davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
A snntn nc Rnmor.

Temple TTlDUUe.
There is a rumor among railroad people
Of Temple that General Manager b. r.
Yoakum u TO go 30 Europe as fore gn
agent for the Santa Fe p r. Downs to
become general manager c. s. Hayden
superintendent OF transportation, md j.
NJ Gruber division superintendent. Mr..
Hayden told the Tribune man that sheTe
was nothing in the rumor so far as he
knew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

~ ~ nad pedigree as long as the moral
~ ,, y REGISTERED, and was sent to Dick
Louis kennel.
a., :. va proudly exhibiting his canine 70
ny, 'ailIoad boys today, though the AMI.
. ,,.ul was not In a condition 20 receive
TG0,l nm, being badly in need OF bath.
nlVK refused 50 Tor the dog and viii
- am to watch and trail the travel
-ls nlAsenEor mon OF t.lAal linz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

Victoria Texas, February 15,--Mr 7. o.
AleO. formerly OF Calhoun county, but
for ahe pasr year resident OF Victoria
died IN this clay Wednesday morning.
after an E.ncss OF many weeks. Ho was
well known IN this section. aud his death
VIII be "A surprise and source OF regret to
his many friends The tunerol took place
today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
slnhbcd Elrlliecn TImes

Hennessey. o. r., February l5.-Lee Nc
Candies and man named Johnson en-
gagged In a cutting sorape al Columbia, a
little town fouth or Hennessey, Accand-
issIs was stabbed eighteen times ana VIII
die. Johnson was severely injured. Both
are sons Of weallhy farmerg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
A FemnIe chiclsen ThIef.

Town creek, Ala.. February l5.--A. 3
Taliaferro living four miles north Of Town
Creek heard a noise ia his hon house and
fred IN the dreotion Of The noise TO
his great surprise he found that he haa
shot a negro woman. inhlcting slight
wound. Mr. Taliaferro then gave her .
sound thrashing and babe her depart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
Arrnalcl fnr Mnrner.

Bryan. Texas, February ia negro
by the name ~ slyyana Cooper was ar
rested and brought IN from the nrazoa
bottom ntd ialed yesterday evening. for
the killing Of a negro named Wrauk Dove.
The cause 81 the killing e. yet unknown.
County Attorney Hudson and other Off
GERS went out yesterday evening 60 hold
the examining trial. but arrived TOO late
% do so. aud tho trial has been deferred
,frtu Ga trt-lIaI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

Ramsey Baltimore: w. L. Ca
II X New York; j. e Keith and wife.
|stsf, va B. Roth. Ch,cn 90; +. N Slo-
= mapaser Mansfield; Is, p. Meyer,
Ia ToTh. II. B, Leleber, Chicago; II.
r rssabsy. Dallas, r. w. McFerran,
,rl-aSas Ohio; John Pilton, Detroit,
'fS q W. Campbell New Orleans;
IA se5.ksr, Marshall. Texas; w. G. Pc
4 gnrr.,own. Texas; p. a. Valley.
81 Ankal5. L. a. CardOza, r.. V. John
i. M York; j. r. Mollenhagen, Bal
IN. A Gsrbel, New Yerk; L. r. Tune,
EsIss; Thos Stocker, st. Louis, j, b.
I'm San Antonio; e. NJ. Bach. Percy
Eey, Sew York; DR.. r. b. Huston, city;
's.rA i. NcElYany, New Orleans: j. j.
fcSli and siie, Austin; w. II. Rockwell,
|yss Yoik; Mrs. L. +. Jones, Augusta,
fL; 3. D,7gllss Palestine; Mrs. c. A.
bgDac Nes Orleans; w. II. Baker, Vic
trh, Tens; ]. ]. Caullium, Boston; c.
'Frenke, Galveston; John NJ. League. Dem
~, Cob; Richey Gordan, San Antonio:
nv. j. Ksnaak New York: G. c. Je-
'ons, calagg VI. L. Hill, Huntsville;
III L. Hazgta Houston; r. j.. jacques.
|sui yiie, Nagette. Ind; Mrs. NJ. A.
lsiarpet, WaN;R,C. Foster, .Denison; II.
4 sissss Alag Mrs, Payton f. Ed
sardS z Hs,; sam Lazarus. Sherman;
"a Il, FFt 4ustin; Tony Abbott, Man
q pu % y F. Fisher, Chicago; NJ
81 "; " Ofleans; Charles Stevenson,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
Every View Executed in the Highest Style of Art and
Accompanied by Graphic and Interest
ing Description.
HOW TO OBTAIN THE SERIES

In issue and Scenes Coppon win appear
HEADERS Bring three sghis and eshss coap9ps I9sn
each issued TO the once OF Inc 0'
oUroFowN s ssRt' T& s FI gsTeH
POST tbs number OF the lbeut
second you mi address, Third ncose the necessary Coupons
an1O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
s,a noteI--servrs the nee.
h eHis ia the CITY

'laak DantIs y ~ Scnader. 81 Louie.
re, Johr ~ eese. Texas. nj Gb,is ,
.,.M A. NJ, Middleton, New Orleans
..lh. cunm,ne. = kearney, Hnntsyiiie.
Iss, aqa VIE, SSIhihie,q1so; w II. Rey,,
" S9einraii; r 'o1'e tv lIiiehi; " A.
~. nom G Lewis k ps'ii eeiHlm;
~. cass stlcut; n. Ebeiine rrel
s'qqlsl. ,sosSnw,inan, schulenberg, i -
/. scan '"fSglni 4 Richards non,,ss.
az o1taSs .i21Ssisyllle; c 4. AlcSin nySs'
/ Griffith 81. = Marble ST i LONE.
40, Newsr i, -,a.i'Nalrt y Linsey n II
ssArs, 9Ik, q; Isaac Baldwin N s.
-rq rFaas. a - 3 Hightower. Cieye.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
coMgr lie REMEpY cUREs


THE REASON.
The words are syeryboay's phrase,
why don't you Preetonb hea-Aks
TYR
II cured my agonizing case
And that 10 Just the reason WHY
I recommend It 70 everybody.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

n 1 49, center, Late Dlssen House.
y HE aer Main street and Preston ave,
|Fe s's''e sl Texas. Rates, $3.50 per day.
n M n, speeeer, proprietor. Formerly
~ : Bush, Alvin n n ~ ~, o,.,.
P.Si. sSmeal Nebraska: ID AIesi tiii
'hlnss Dent Kansas civ, q
49, " Brooks. ID nver. III E
/ lirsV Nv S., jas. 2 Thompson. Sioux
ban. Brvsn. aiss Adams, J H. Blu
hatfar5' I, Z y Cash s. II Waddail
~, j. 4 ~ y 7 Reynolds. Okalehe
y " hamettan. r. Doushit. Rock.
sgserty, iIlsesG,lett Anderson; j S
d Eelascoi G n Dave nv M ,s ., ~. ~
/. & a1lsL city o. ". Websfcr' Mrs
8, P 7icias,l,s;low and daughter, Lincoin
sl Franz ION 81. s. Lyon. Wosdbine
M. " s,,I hsrix, Wisner. Neb. W s.
.sf- Libany. Neb 49, - " De
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

4 K ponsette, T. W. Blackburn, Beau
-..J Keller, St Louis, a. Plat and
%gkai &. II Sweylee, Robert Linn,
~ Hs.illlng, X. $. Fife, Texas; Geo.
pew Orleans; r. Mays, Ohio; II.
EsHls' kentucky; John d. Rogers,
l,iH.oni Mrs. 6. 5. Storl5e, La Porte
~, cincinnati; l.. b. Arson, Waco;
4, lqfkt G. g. Woodbridge. Robt. Dor
h X ,forte; G., W Skinner TAYLOR;
u ~ q, ana wife, Mrs. Frldway, Mrs.
~ nfiyllle; j. II. Price. Boston; W.
ia9lg G0lyeston S. T. SWinford.
~ y, H., Dargan. Nebraska: l.. q.
.s -. 81. Louis; X. Brandon, New
~ Z, James, a O. Watson. Aust n
4; Z hspman, Philadelphia; W. S. Hn,
80 ,s,s,.i Chas' Parks, Brennan: d. T.
: i \ .aIei Nayasoia; ]. W. Pltheram,
~ Aeneson, DenisOn: j. D. Hubert.
49, ynepn Bracs La Porte: Jas.
]. "a pailas; j. NJ Benish. Mrs. Benish.
l ,s..i' 4. ~ Nash, San Antonio: A. W.
I-l1,l' Aayasota; / s. NVer. Planters
!, I'll. Zone, Anderson; c. n. Rau-
y ls4asi j. b. Weston. Brazoria: @.
~ New York; d w. Reli New Or
M ec ~; Williamson, Richmond; Chas
p2'uernwalte' Fl, Sachs. Galy es-
I n,,s rhelps and son, LaGrange;
IN, W. = crews, p. n. Crews. San
III roster NaYasota: Il. IL
csit CO., ~ Bayler, Taylor: V. Ryland-
n M. =. = Mcdonald and wife.
gltr New York; W II. Miller, c..
M. i Hai'ss, w, G. Mlcks, Fort
ri r. = Smith, Tom Long, Texas;
rs snd "a Cash. Wharton; ] c..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
Dni1y cotton Rcccints


Five roads Drought in cotton yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
b. Sew nutchina Houne.

Lhis. Il nR,
rR tiy.
\ hnoihei and
~ furnished.
Ep1li In all
y gxolntments
~ State of
{1 Kiber &
3E proprl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

rnr no'rrLa-
~. capitol Hotel.

HI Hoiel. t ne
q sr-das' no
n he ei's
frxrc cars %
i,rn all depo y
ts~s so 500
ssy. accerd-
IN nons.
peGlnle. Prop,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10
cash for the successful contestants.
FIRST.

Three cash premiums, $500, in cash; $3.50, $50
and $500 in cash, making grand total of $500 in
cash that will be given away by The Courier on the
sue of The Courier will contain a dated coupon
each one of which coupons will entitle the holder
to one vote at the polls to be held each Saturday
commencing next week, at The Courier Office.
These polls will be open from o'clock in the
morning to S O'Clock at night. The state OF the
contest will be made known at frequent intervals
throughout the day. On the day before Christmas,
Monday, December 24th, the final poll will be
taken and the person having received the largest
number of votes tribute to the energy of the
contestant will receive in cash, on the spot, $2sc,
and the person receiving the second highest num-
Der of votes will receive $3.50 in cash on the spot.
The person receiving the third highest number of
votes will receive 500 cash on the spot Each
coupon be it remembered, entities the bearer to
one vote, and these coupons should be forwarded
to The Courier Office at any time during each
week. or brought to the polling place on Satur-
day, to be voted in person by the contestant.
There are two ways to secure votes, one to cut
the coupons from The Courier, and the other by
securing certificate on payment of subscription.
For paid up subscription for The Courier for one
year. $2 90, certificate will be issued emitting
the holder to 100 votes. For paid up subscrip-
ton for six months ST. certificate for fifty votes
will be issued. For paid up subscription for
three month"; fifty cents, certificate will be issued
for as votes.
COIIRIER ~ PTJRLL<
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10
SECOND.
An Unlimited Numter Of Premiums of Five Dollars Ea:h
NNNNNN

Every copy of The COURIER from this date until the week
before Christmas will have separate and individual number
the holder Of each copy Of the paper the last three fig
of whose number correspond to the last three figures
the total number OF votes cast for the leading contestant
the $500 cash contest each weekly poll will receive $500
cash. Remember that these $500 distributions will
weekly from until Christmas.
AS illustration Surprising that at the first weekly poll
the number OF for the leading contestant
the principal amount of $3.50 receives IL O2 votes The hold
The COURIER No O2 and the holder of The
1O2 41O2 and will receive $500
in cash. To these prizes it will be necessary pre-
the copy Of The COURIER each will insist
upon the presentation of the complete copy of The COURIER
intact.
1t will be by this that you liable make $500 by
keeping copy The COURIER for longer 1t
certainly worth while to keep it. These $50 cash dis
trbutions will continue every Saturday until the day
when the contest closes and the three ener
getc persons will receive $500 in cash.
THE COURIER for sale at all stands in Lincoln and
Omaha and at COURIER Office in Call building
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road stopped
iast night at Deeriield. two masSed men
mounted the steIs OF the caDoOse. The
train stops al this station. which is JUST
over HE Cook county line in Lake county,
Tor water The brakemen were well
towards the engine. which was in charge of
Engineer Richard. and only Conductor
Sargent and Road Detective Patrick Owens
were IN the caboOse. 1t was 10 O clock when
the masked men entered the cahoOse and
covered the conductor and detective with
their reviewers. The detective sprang tor
his file, but before he could reach il one
Of the robbers shot him through the breast.
The conductor threw up his hands, and the
robber who had done the shooting went
through his pockets. taking his watch and
a small amount Of money. Afterwards he
searched the detectives clothes for yalu.
abies and lett the train before the brake
men, who had heard the shooting. came
running back. No trace could he found of
the bandits, and the body was turned over
to the Lake county authorities"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
Appointments Of the Columbia
River Conference.
REV. RASMUS STAYS IN SPOKANE
After Finishing the Routine Business the
bishop Read the Appointments
for the Ensuing Year,

The DALLEs, Or, Aug. 27.-The
Columbia river conference convened
for its closing session at 8 a. m. After
finishing the routine business, the
bishop read the appointments for the
ensuing year as follows:
Columbia district-G. NJ. Booth, pre-
siding elder. Spokane; Cheney, r. H.
Manner; Colville, supplied by J. G.
Hester; Davenport, w. b. Eakin;
Ellensburg, Nathan Evans; Ellens-
burg circuit, b. +. Kooniz; Fruitland,
Sidney Smith; Fort Simcoe, +. w.
Helm; George a. Waters, supply;
Hadline, supplied by J. Z. Taylor;
Medical Lake, o. A. Noble; Moran
prairie, to he supplied; North Yakima,
Robert Warner; PeOne, n. +. Parsons;
Post Falls and Occur d'Alene, G. G.
Muller; Prosser, to be supplied; Ritz.
willie, J. q. Hoduson; Rockdale, e. e.
Ford; Ruby, supplied by Il. z. Tate;
Spangle, supplied by James Windsor;
Sprague, e. g. Afford; Waterville. NJ.
r. Brown; Wilbur, Edward Smith;
Yakima circuit, J. II. Feak.
The Dalles district-R. G. Moieor,
presiding elder, Arlington; Arlington,
supplied by G. w. Strong; Antelope,
g. E. Moorehead Byketown, William
HOskius; Columbus and Centerville,
Joseph Piggott; Dufur, c. w. Barn
hart; Fossil, w. Ii. Yellers; Gilmore,
supplied by George White; Goldendale
j. n. Mcdonald; Grass Valley, John
Evers; Heppner, J. n, Dem ison;
Hood River and Mosier, +. l.. Johns;
Thomas, ID. Gregory; Lexoton, sup
piled 10y w. w. Gregory; Pineville,
e lward Baker; The Dalles. John
Whistler; Wasco. q. E. Rollins;
Waldron, supplied by Z. Nicholson.
Walla Walla district-r. A. Towner,
p esiding elder, Walla Walla; Alba, w.
J. White; Adams, NJ. n. Monor;
Athena, f. A. Lafollette; CoIville, q.
Johnson; Dayton, Perry Chandler;
Corners; Milton, w. Bowser; Pataha,
w. II. Miller; Pendle;on, w. H. Sci
Ieck; Pilot Rock, supplied by A. Par
rish; Pomeroy. II. Ii. Ferd;
Prescott and Starbuck, j. Green
slade; Waitsburg, l.. A. John
son; Walla Walla, V. &. Evers;
Weston, f. l.. Buzzell.
Spokane distTict-W. w. Vandusen,
presiding elder, Spokane; Anatone anu
Paradise. supplied ny S. E. Emerson;
Asotin, 9. E. Gibson; ColfaX, e. II.
Todd; Cotton, J. G. Kirkman; Fiber
ton, supplied by A. w. Thine; End-
colt, supplied by d. l.. Spaulding;
Fairfield, g. g. Havens; Garfield, SUP
piled by 7. q. Craig; Grangeville, Q. G.
COlfAx; Guy, E. A. Thomas; Kendrick,
supplied by Trevor Orion; Leland, j.
f. Is iker; Latah and Tekoa, w. Dewes;
Lewiston, Harry Brown; Moscow,
John Urens; Oakesdale, +. McEvers;
man, Nj. II. Marvin; Rockford, F. B.
Utter; Spokane, First church, ii. Ras-
mus; Snokane, Jefferson street church,
w. 4. Custer; Wardner to be supplied.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
CATHOLICS AND SALOONS.
DR.. McGlynn DiscOurses Upon Bishop
WattersOn's Order.

Dr. McGlynn DiscOurses Upon Bishop
WattersOn's Order.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-Fifteen
hundred persons assembled at Prohibi.
ton Park, Staten Island, yesterday, to
hear Rev. DR.. McGlynn discourse on
IA Model Commonwealth" Preced-
ing his remarks he gave by request
spec CHI upon Monsignor Satollrs con-
irma.ion of Bishop Watterson's
famous temperance order. AT a meet
ing at the park week ago question
was asked If the Importance and
seriousness of the papal ablegate's ut
terances against saloons were not over
estimated, and it was also asked if a
single reputable Catholic could be
named who was opposed TO the saloon.
In Introducing DIR. McGlynn, the ut
terances of Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
McCaud of Vermont. Bishop Missner
of Wisconsin and Bishop McGoldrick
OF Michigan we're read indorsing Mon
sign0r SalollPs position.
Father McGiynn said there was dam
ger in magnitying Monsignor Satolli's
letter beyond the intention Of the
writer aud beyond its real effect. 1t
was not decree. MOusiguor oatoili is
not here To make laws. Monsignor
Satolll hardly meant, and Bishop Wat.
eEson hardly meant, that it was wrong
TO drink intoxicating liquors or to sell
them. They have not gone so far as
that. In effect the letter meant that
Catholics should look to it that their
churches, families and business should
he so conducted as TO be 40 occasion If
sin or scandal. The letter of the amos
tOlic delegate had no more force than
the order of bishop of Columbus. but
it did not require great perception to
understand how far-reaching would be
lis effect. The letter plainly insinuates
that If each bishop in the United States
should issue the same orders as had
Bishop Watterson, and Monsignor
Satolli should be appealed to for a re-
versal of the order, that he would give
the same answer. IL would have no
effect in encouraging Catholic people
aud clergy To preach temperance. It
would cause saloon-keepers TO conduct
their business with greater public
decorum, for IL would be Understood
that they might be excluded from the
church for engaging In the traffic.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
MADE CRIME A PAsrIME.
The Deerfield Bandit Robbed and Killed
for Mere Excitement.

The Deerfield Bandit Robbed and Killed
for Mere Excitement.
CHICAGO, H., Aug. 26.-The man
giving his name as Gordon, who par
ticipated in the Deerfield hold-up and
the subsequent stirring events last Fri
day night and Saturday morning, and
who was identified as Billy Williams,
well-known character on the Pacific
coast, was again identified today by a
responsible party as H. f. Griswold, a
well-to-do local inspector of the Man
chester Assurance Company. Girls
wold's father is said to be travelling in
spector of the Home Insurance Com
pany of New York and resides in that
city. The people making the identifi-
cation are officers of the assurance conn
pany, and they maintain that they are
not mistaken.
IL appears TO be case of DIR. Jekyll
aud Mr. Hyde. Griswold had no need
to rob or shoot his fellow men, but lie
did 1t apparently because he loved
the mystery and excitement of such a
life. Crime has apparently become IA
pastime with him, and ne is supposed
to have found an apt pupil in Lake, a
poor unemployed laborer. DURING the
daytime Griswoh filled the important
position of fire inspector, which he
used for a cloak for his marauding eX-
petitions during the night.
About five years ago Griswold mar
ried country girl ami she became
Mrs. Gordon, not Grswold. Since
then they lived in various parts of Chi
cago. Today the timid, frightened wife
called at the police station and gave
her name as Gordon, saying she never
knew her husband by any other name.
The police depart ment will help the
railroad companies in running to earth
in this dual arrest, long train of dep
relations in which Griswold Is the
central figure.
story of GriswoId's Life.
The story of Griswold's life, as far as
kl1nown, is unique. His father tried to
give him fair education, but the boys
instincts were wild and lawless. He
eventually disappeared from home and
was next heard from in the west as a
cowboy and ranchman. After several
years adventurous life in California,
Oregon and Idaho, he came to Illinois
and secured employment as a brake
man at Rock Island, III. While there
he married and the influence of mis-
wife caused him to lead a quieter Ii e.
His father, noting an improvement in
his behavior, used his influence to obtain
his son a position in the local office OF
the Manchester Assurance Company.
The young man was proficient in his
new position aud soon drew a hand
some salary. 1t appears, however, that
his reformation was not complete, but
just when Griswold began his double
career while in the employ of the as.
surance company is not known. Fur
ther disclosures are expected at the
inquest over the remains of Detective
Owens, which will be postponed for u
wee To permit the police 10 make a
full investigation of Griswold's and
Lakes careers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
people. Yours very truly.
"GROvER CLEvELANn.n
WANT THE BILLS COMPARED.
House Leaders Ask That Their Measure
Be Justified Before the People.

House Leaders Ask THAT Their Measure
Be Justified Before the People.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 27.-The CALLER
les were crowded with visiting Knights
of Pythias and their families when the
house met today, but less than so
members were present. Mr.. Holman
asked unanimous consent for the con-
sideration of the bill To pay j. o. Cobb
d Co. of Aurora, Ind, $4,000 for
badges taken by the government dur
ing the war. 1t was his first request of
the kind in years, but was refused.
Mr.. Richardson offered resoluticp
TO print the tariff bill with COMPARE
son of the bill as it becomes a law, and
as IL passed the house, and the Nc
Kinley bill.
Mr.. Wilson pointed out the difficulty
of receiving specific figures as to ad
valorem duties, and said the compare
son would he misleading. Mr.. Wilson
thought the comparison should not be
simply a comparison of the rates of
taxation, but of the basis of taxation.
Under the Mckinley law, he said, TAX
ing the imports for 1893, duties averag-
ing As per cent. were levied on $780,
600, 900 of dutiable imports; under the
house bill the duties would have been
30 per cent. on 1910. 900. 900 of dutiable
imports (the rest being free); under the
senate bill the rate would be 80 per
cent. on $433, 900. 0O0 OF imported goods.
He claimed the senate bin would in
crease the duties of taxation $63, 000 900
over the Mckinley law, and he wanted
this 10 appear in the comparison.
Mr.. McMillin called attention to the
TACT that $5,000,000 of this increase
would be due to the tax on sugar. The
point of no quorum was raised, aud
while waiting for a quorum to appear,
the death OF Congressman Shaw of
Wisconsin was announced. A COM
mittee was appointed to attend the flu
neral and the house adjourned.
In the Senate.
The scarcity of senators today was
more than compensated for by the inn
mense crowds in the galleries, many oi
whom were visiting knights of
Pythias. Not over II senators were
present at any time. The motion of
Senator Cockrell that the senate pro-
coed To executive business was carried.
and at 1910 the galleries were cleared
of the disappointed throng,. The sem
ate adjourned at O'Clock.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
DOWN WITH THE PEERS.
Great Demonstration IN London Against
the House OF Lords.

the House OF Lords.
LONDON, Aug. %. Hyde Park was
the scene of demonstration against
the house Of lords today. Those who
took an active part in the proceedings
assembled OH the Thames embank-
ment and then marched in procession
to the park, where eleven platforms
had been erected. 1t is estimate that
10000 people were in the park. Joint
resolutions were adopted at all the plat
forms declaring that as the government
was unable to give any definite pledge
as to its action regarding the house of
lords, il be demanded that the "use-
less hereditary chanb Der" be abolished.
The resolutions also called upon the
electors to only support candidates for
parliament who would pledge them
selves To vote for abolition of the house
of lords. Among the Speakers were
Messrs. O'Brien and Tenner, members
of the house of commons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
FADING ECHOES OF THE STRIKE.
Troops on Guard in California to Go
Home September

SepteuDor
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 24.-The
fund of $500 subscribed by residents of
Sacramento for the purpose of erecting
suitable monument over the graves
Of Privates Dugan. Clarke, Byrne and
Lubberding Of the Fifth United States
artillery, who lost their lives OH July
IL last at railroad treslie near this
city through the act Of striking train
men wIeckers las been turned over 10
Colonel William NJ. Graham, in COM
mand of the United States troops here.
Federal troops are still guarding the
Central Pacific railroad from Davis.
willie, 20 miles west of Sacramento, to
Truckee, near the Nevada state line,
and sentries are posted at bridges, cul-
Nerts, tunnels and other places The
force is gradually being Withdrawn,
however. aud IL is probable that all
the troops will return to the Preside,
san Francisco, about September l.