davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10

aus girsin!a Gitp. Rsp.. pirO
Htuttoinss in elmer Idnssttn. r.ht m.
htimIt9 ssbalisntR 9urrsipOubtnS s,'
idriebtH:
6itr lam Sur 3sii ttin Weuih
mebr ttn pOIiiiIhts gtiprdh ans
tnhpftn, ioHosrn ts rptro nur nod
BON Grobsbsn uue Dultanii6en Bcipt'
guraer nebh Allen. mas man odrdu
tnipieu Tam. ssiprOhen. uEo man
iommt dIIstmsin 81 Der aniiht. odb
iutr uns In sinsr -- gslinot gsiaat.
hoht unssmitblitsn Sass bsitRVtu.
fur ben 5alI, edb a Su elmer isbr tars
fen untsriroiitsu 9eipsguus oosr Su
siRtm Uulian;i4rH ausbruh ppn ObsE
lpmmt.
Stit BEN II. DECEMBER bdbsu mir
Taft tdsIidh grStriaiitttruussn ssba5t.
Ia in stntr sinS;ssH Raht (pUm II. uuf
ben 49, Iuurotn osrtn 20 esSdblt; si'
rigs Der StObt pirtn itbr fart. uuo
mthrtrs Olusrisn IaHss stHus. odb lie
9tuit oasItISs GtiiibI bstamsH. rpis
bsi Der SsE;rauibtit. aufunss iorE!:
man sIaubtR. bi,It GrIhiIisruussr
tdnsn BON btT GrobcbtH s9sgsuo N
Supo. nm BEN Sptnss Gee bsuum; abtr
Is IL isbt tlum mstr gu bsJpsiisla.
bab oitis GritjitsruHetn lsSil,in
rrtl;ttR Cblrlttsrs iiro. e;Hn TorO,
ipirts in Reno iine o:titlbtn niht, uIo
lisDGrts in GdrioT Gitp nur gum II,js
ntn SbtiI ntripiirt poro;r. Der Gro.
btbsns nsbttro Ifc;rt iih In btE 2isitn
uHmittslblr uHisr uniertr Stae;. uni.r
ben Wurl,Iu o,s NouRt Ddp;oioa. 10
b;iinotr. lin 70 ihIimmsr fir uus,
Stcn itIi SabTta ssbt Is nit ~.
irrsr Stlot buhRG5lih a bpGrtB'.
mir baaasH i0JGiastH nit uH',rtn
eluasubrduen on bar a50dfuFa ats
WouHt DnsisfoH, oui pslasm fd' en-
arOBu srloittnsr arattr bsiines., uUs
Der nod ia III ausFht BAT, ben
WouHt Rain.sg (alias MolHt IA
.omd) ole gultlH Su iib,Tbttsn. ia
pOR tinrm SvisuHiuHNigsH po5I
maHhmaI NIT Osn bapniiI6sR araisy
RiIausn bate psrpshftlt psresH Ton
Hsn. anstTtritiis III scr 9oOsH unt,y
uus uah Often Su pom 9srgbau bis
AZ tiHtr 2irf, poR 200O--3000 Gub
duRuupahlt. Elm iiihliasr St0b. uuS
aRI.Tt Staot i1Huit in pitit arobs
9trtitiuHg binuutgTruti6tn!
Cine lanqiamt 9tptguna Der Stlot
ben glbbana nab Often hinib mar.
IDit onatstutst. itoa felt SabycH ~
btmtrIsn. eoh mar oisit g;psluU3
atruot ttiH, i;5r btuurubiasHo, Sm
MERLIN III ob:rbl,t Der ptItlihtn Dor,
hlot elm 9robtr RiB i'm SOpen gu 4.
ben. tltiHSrt Rifle fUo audi an dHbsrtV
SttIltN uUSutytiitr. uno Die ib ihiti
ntiatHctH 0ebduct an ben psritsctnr
htu SitH,u psiicH dui 9oosHisntun
dcn BIN. 0ohjn Dis ithIisBIih noa
fiibyt. Uty tam e idlsu2
Der utytor5,ai Givil uuo 9trabla
Nrasnituy ;. Y. Sdmts bate o:tit
CHpGris uno 2lbpdrts 9tDEluHl
0tr Silci ourh gltFurgtH DtriOlat,
uuo sr tdm 40 otm Sblub, oaB oitit
gtipsauna nur sinias SOD itoss Saby
be.rdas. Stii itiutm, ihon DOT mtb
r,rtu Sabrta trioIet,u abihstcsn bat
tsiotr RismanO mtbr otsitr bsOtuiIl
tbtr RutIhsrti bsionOtrs auimsrtinm
tsit asihsnlt; i,B. abtr itObi uRS rum
psIt Is Oft 10 unbsimlih. bah ihoH be
QnoR pobl WIrhs irstbtn pire, iib
nit bisiu .esb,nsfrds," iiir unisrI
Staet pieoI tiRasbsuotT ju beihdit!s
asu. SolIit ,tipi Der DsIt' liutsrslnS
Iih brcdeaipsiis pOllSisbsu. uuo mir 80
Dsnitniasu sshOrtH. tpsltt bic tritc
CoFs abirisasHP 90 iiiHeis iino mir
pO6 potI nidl s,psI,u. cub mir ss
Dsrbieut hGiitn. aIs -abIhr.dtnots
er ~. -
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10
sonarskIid'c 1ssatsrmndsrsi.

9sIsn biiyft.ss Hifi btidnHi itin.
sdB infer GOnersb dua ihon BE-
ibIafs lra,nommtR bat, in psItSn
esr Btiuh oss Sbeattrs fur oFitHiIitt
Ssamtt ptrbotEI purbs. dtilib:
-gaHa, lang iit's kr.- SnDtb i,blt ss
Mat an SoItsn rp,lbt Is g,rnt itbtn
ptirbsr, psuH Niti, gtitluft mod
htuts IA grait bsRdnNtn ootr trntusr'
UlyosE.
Ter 0OEqrcB rdsm I'm SibJt l77s
}UtI RH9IutioatH eiti;y art on, otytr
:rtt am u. October ,inasbrltt purb'
uHo splr oit IatIt,y nod rift lus.
idlitbIib nSnnt. lbty in giutr Rcih
nit allen aHO,Tsn ln.tyNilmngtU au''
iubrt, p:Ib, ouUtabili'it. gusitptis
iuna unp GvuUOi1B uUo SitttuUtr
otvbibti, i0yotu tORnttR, Ui; aud
pitTot U,uTiUntu w. I 10. agn
GfiIl,,Ttn uRo Solodku 0ts gunotsr
ht;yts miro oiy 9tiun ioIt'r Inter.
bl,nlH1:n 0usoViidlit D,rbCttu, unc
iibtr0i's niro alw giuItInalitu siu.
or,nalib 'mpiob,Sn, nui ols @irt
iamtt iuy lIUtiroviiduHg altr 0tyir.is
ger lluttJbiIiurG'u Uorlus.tsU
Sti osr abhimmUHl iibty oIsit Rts
iolutioU itimmttu Die StdliEn gttrr
6ampibiy,. RaHdhuistis Ban. Rbooi
SsIano. Connecticut. Rem Dori. Rem
StritD, 1tIdpars. WlypIiHp. cisor
ala, Sab Carolina unS ptnnipIpas
nisH nit IA. Roro Carolina
Iiimmtt nit Rein, uuo girginhH
mar aItitmGBia s,tbtiIi. On Rnsn
1aasR Fiimmttn non bic Staat,n il
als 6aHSts, nah Der UltiruHa Der
glthrbsit ibur 9trtrs.sr.
lltbriotus mar bic einbriHauus pis
itr RsiolutipH nid5i tiusr blobsH from
msluhtn gaunt tniipruRssu. iOHSru
uripriinsIicb Surh btitimmtt gOrsGrs,
i'm Deere ptranlnbt rpototn. lptlde an'
ldbIih Der tritssssrihtlitsn g,rbdnba
tuna asatn Bsntral pbilipp Shuplsr,
ben Gommanbanttn ots DiFricis Rem
Dort Unit BEN Sauptauartitr In NJ
bann) sur Sprndt inmtu. gs IobuI
Tih bier niflt. ouf oisis an iih esrins'
fiiaiaSn 9pradnat tptitr ,iuSuathen
GJeneral St,uDI,r lpurSt nift osraesju
Der SmmOraIitdt bsihuISisi, IonnsrH
ioLie Ttb nur tiueH Gurus trlaubt ba'
ben. ben iih lsiu. MlitsSffieitrs MIDI
lsihtn iDnHttn; Die Nnilass ssasn ibr
ipurot bdupiiGhIib Suiammsnesbraut
ipsil Genstdl Bdi.s unb anbsTe h0htr'
Sfiieitrt aui ihn tiTtrIiibiia tplrtn.
Shon fiiRf aaat nnb Der GiRbriui
aung isntr gleiolutipn purbs tinI
sipsit, sine.brahi. iptIfs gang IpstKn
uRb airar fir ollie 9unbssbsamts
ben BtIuh bon tbtatrnIiihen unlsrbnIr
tunatn obtr irgtnb ipslhe UStosruRs
IoldNr psrbistst, sci Strofs otr slbisl
buna. Gs piro oies In Der Ginlsituns
banit bssriinSst. bab Sislt ilnlsrbnl'
tnnetn os,ianti Isi,n. Die @smiitb.l
BON benz n6lbioen SHisrtiis an otl
Wertheieisuns bss waitrianoss uni
Der GrhaltuHs Isinsr lrsiatiisn absa
ienfen.
Gjsorat Mlafbinaipn unb aud an
| h<rt Hunbssbsnmtt Id5esrisn ii4 Al
! skIs Dfi&Inns nidf,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10
n.s % slsa.

ssiF t.sisa dHbnnsssi Deaars lslssHuHa teT wlsa
een ssA aatarFa. kst nitt bar4 elanfemen p0H 01ae
kaiarrktAuT aftfi;t wuem llama.
WheRtpA a Ne.. Vtafnth. fetsNo. q.
Eif. hts hkIrJ,ft4ntien. tabfn n y 0htntp tit etn
lfEIsn 70 sapgtn sfianni unb baiisn ttR Dentswmsn
shrsnha w aAfn Wsl4Alisptrtamsinaafn umo hnan
nlastet eus gsa isins 5irma snsssaHsfnss Dsrslnss
Ess &ifss i. esst,sassls. rrssian.
fstst6, chis.
mslslsa siHsss a ma sis. sxs5kaalsiss
Dxpanihsa. xstsbA q.
wlSft tiru aui sst rizi nsl ~ 4i<tMt5fa 20 xha&<s
y s Es:s's: n r.. =: :,.|s:ss ... Ss:s = e''''
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10

IN Geuti&lano iprtheu a[Is 9situn'
gen NIT GROCER Ypriiti hbsr eis pOIiti'
ihs Sage ots 9aRoes. gsrihisoeHe
BIdttsr psiisn auh aui ben 6AritrH
Sismdrd bin uHo oeuten in nitt mib,
Iupsritsbsnesr 3eiie on, bab CT m6Oli'
hsripsiis isinru fribsrsn giniluB aui
ben Gang Der gOIitii uisosisspiuusu
t0nnr, siHias isheu in ibm iosor ben
sinIissu Rsttsr in Der isSissH usrpidsl
ten Gage. gSds ben adiisr @tIbeim
Gnbetriiit. ip eratulicrtS mon ibzi luis
eeip6buIih in isiusm SdlOfit NIT aro,
bem 9Vmp sum neucm Jubr. Sisrbei
srslgutts iib Oas g2un0eIbars, Sob Der
iOuit 10 reoisliaS aaiisr itnmm blicb
Gs III isosHiaIls lbsr siruaiss Rsosn
Httts asmsIost pproen. uno audi bel
oeT lpaicrCu YarUlcaussnbe I'm ,3tug.
hauie iCQ tr uur iiber milridrii ite Tin,
&C gsiprOheu bdbeu. BON RiidoO
Sapnn's bat CT IN aHsrtsnnuHs Der Den
iapGHiiheu CiiljisrrH p0H ben OeutstsR
SiipicrSH bet tbrru lrissspifisuituitIr
hcH StRhlsn gelriitstrH Eisuitt ben
sro6tn 9hTpiaHtbsmuT0Tosu cThaiten,
uuo oIs uTIduieu0su @sratlir iber cine
SpanHuna Smiihsr ibm Hno BEN 81 6uis
non @lritsmbsrs iOaru uubcgranost
iein.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10
Der SauSuu in CaaIisu iauH Isid,

Der Raeau III Cidiisn ianH Ieiht
pieOsr lOsssheu. CHINA iOu pas an.
GrbieteH semaht babsH, Bort artbuV
SurhdJuiauieH. iid IOHit obsr hartnddis
iueiarru. auh nuT sinsu 9OII isiuss @s'
bistss al SupaH obSuireieu. Sapan a.
Der iuiro iiber oieisn ganit iseeHialIs
nnoerer aniidlt fem. auA iuuroe be-
ridtet. oab Der Dbsrii Don Sannedsn,
friibsr uerihuloetsr prsnbiiher artine.
ritlieutsnani, lsst Bose" uue -Wana'
ger" IN China. oeuti6e Cifijiers on.
lpirbe uno hbsr ben SIniaui siues ollie.
uii6eH 5lOitenpsiawaoers aaisrbanols,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10

Grbobts Sisritsusr! lie zempe'
rsHJler nrbsiten aui bic RsaIiiirHHg Die.
ies nsusitsu Sttusrproisitrs HatlrIih
NIT allen araitsR bin, Osnu, iaat bic R.
y. SiSts, eisis Simpsl babru ia itsts
cine iuldle gOTlisbs iir @bisttp bspis'
len. oaB iis ihm immsr in bic norbert
ihsn 6dHSe urbstiru mubttu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10

Sn seipolticer aufresuHs beIanS iih
tIrSlid. iuie aus 9raa berihtst pirb,
bic aaHobepelieruHe IN Der @esenb bon
Nronnau in GObmen. Gs battle iif
eas @erhht perbreitst, eaB bic bsiliss
Snnefyaa In siHem benadbarien @alos
sridilHfn isi, unb an COCO Berlpnsn
iparen iueOlseosiisn ;aiummsuseitrbmi,
IN Der poifuuns oas @unber Bu Ieben.
Die DrtsbetDrotn beIarhieirn Slnbsitts
runssn une srinften bic 2euis aussiH'
anbty3ussbeH. Disie ipeisertsn iidj ie-
bod, BEN @eboie nahsaiommen, no.
rauf bic @enbarmsrie anisebpten ipur.
ss. psI@s bic Wlsni4enmaiien, irsilid
ni&t etas Maifm0spaii, haIs ierirss'
n.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10

RnbIano's lunscr Siar itstni
Orr Ooilnuultu, rUEltt lcII bls pnhIH 10
rob acIHchtCtcs SVli nui lbH icSt, ppGl
uHo gGHS rriuIlcu ~ iuOlCH. Gr sr'
Wclit ia nis WOhIUUutHorr, mSnihtE,
irruRSIihtr dRrir uno itbrlnt auh i'm
gunIts Der RsIlsirH isiHtm @Olir p6ui'
as 5reibeit Iniisu "a WUGIsu 90 mddl'
&c or Sum 8tlip iuis btrIdtri wlro. als
,hm firSlih bic elite Der sur Sti6Tbe
runa pDraCihlalEueH SiiiStSrE, aHi pel
der oaS Hittr, Die RrllglUn II. 10. Der
SiilJisrs ansegCben iiHp, uUrssleat wuT
DC, ourh bic nit .Rsliaion' beSslhUciC
GOIumHs siucu dChcriiTih NIB iaars,
boB oas slns 5rGgs isl. NM olS or iih
nidlt 'ammcrr Aud, benz LurunueE
Ruiilib Rolcns. BEN BeusralgouucT
usur 8urlO IN @aridau, Der Die iatbO
llihcH BOlcu Ourh truialc uno bluiiae
9oiaICusswcIt IN bic arlehiiheu Rr.
dtH tTitb uHo ilh bura osrarttas uno
6hHlihs fsIotnithdE BET BEN SluibuEor
alrTauosr, benz Griitcu in 10 bUhts aH'
isbtu brahis. bat Der iunSr Saiier nun
idlrunisit ben 9auipab asstbtu. yin
iriut StefIs IL Der f'iuatbilestt uno bu
maH ssiluuts @rai SduwatCp, Der
lauaidbTiat gciaHois RubIaut's IN
Berlin. astrsttn uub BsIsu athmst Gui
SOiisHiIit pirb iid RiiOIaus, Der
9weite nun audi baIo Der prptstauit,
insu CitissprpUtuitu erlHncrn uuo nut
bier irsIbsIi uuo @trshtllirii ;ur sci
tung ,CUlmEu IaiiCn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10
1Ie Qeaislalur purot ON gieun

9ie gegislatur lUurot ON EIGuiias
IN Sitrrt cT6iiust. llr6sr lbrr 2er.
haaoluugeH UeroCu Wlr udhite g9Ode
erii @cicHiIihEs bcribteH ibHucu. Gun
SpeSInliUrrsipOnoeHi wiTo fur olc
,Radrldtsu" pdbrSRo Der gaussn 81,
guHs iibsr oieisIbs nusilbrlid Serlht
eTltattcu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10

e&nesitarms 'paibsim in fan aIlsn
Iheilen Teuiidlmbs nnh Deferrei&s
am Meniatrsiase. SR ShleIim FHb
Saued nub yerfebr iteIleulpeiis eurA
bic SGnetmaijsa nniertr,6en.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10

Tie Gsiabr etHts 3oC'1tsss ssT
Scr. Citation nit europa igC9en eCs
EtlicrsH5ioIJOus aui 3uttr radt lWm.r
nabrT.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10

Cine WIhtrsc uHO lHlrrciiauis Nad,'
rtt lommt aus SOuo0U. EcrieIbrU
SuiOlaC lrn Lnncu GurIcm S'uiidtu
southampton uUo ?lcU O0rI iGgI,tcr
YpitOirnit tiuBCWbrl werDeH.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-01-10

Brdiio"nt GlsUdanO uuh Sruaior
SIa babcH Nh. iuBerlid WcHl9iiSUs,
auSgCi6bnt; Orr Ecuador mar 'Ugar
btJm 9ranoeuteU gum TlUsr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-13
SANTA CLARA DAY.
1T MEANS MUCH TO INDIANS AND
MEXICANS.
ture, and the Bootleg Saloon DsS
Big Business.

DENVER, Aug PA special TO the
News from Espanola, n. NJ, says: This
was Santa Clara day. which means as
much TO the Indians and MeXicanS here
as Fourth of July, Christmas, or st.
Patrick's day combined to the ordinary
American. About 5000 people congre-
gated at the Santa Clara, Puebla, where
high mass was celebrated at o'clock.
after which procession was formed and
the image of Santa Clara. was carried
through the streets of the village and
landed with much ceremony in a booth
on an altar prepared for the occasion.
Candles were kept burning in front of
the altar all day, and a guard of honor
was stationed at the entrance to the booth
at noon the Indian drum announced the
beginning of the dance, which was kept
up by about fifty dancers until nearly
nici-tfali. 1t is called the Harvest dance
and given in honor of the patron saint of
the Puebla in hope that he viii inter
cede in behalf of the people and secure
a good harvest.
Delegations from eight or ten other
pueblas were present, as well as large
delegations of NavajoS and Jicarilla
ApacheS The dance was the principal
feature of the day, although there were
foot races. scrub horse races and chicken
races during the afternoon. There was
no whiskey sold at the village, but the
bootleg saloon was very much in evil
dence and several fights were the result
among the MexicanS, one man being
badly cut about the face. The female
dancers all wore their fine toggery, while
the males were naked from the waist u,
being painted a maroon color aud dec
Grated with white spots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-13

constitution and bylaws and adopted
lreViSlons, among which was one which
PROVIDES that The ritual OF the order
siha il be printed and published only in
me me English language, except as may
hereafter be used
IN september. 1894, the grand chancellor
VI Illinois, ordered the surrender of the
Snartef of Waldeck lodge and its German
Tltual, and ordered that the lodge use
22niy the English ritual at its meetings.
lH-s order was also promulgated to all
tne German lodges and caused a good
zeal of disSension and strife among the
SJerman-speakinS lodges. Waldeck lodge
refused to comply with the demand, and
Inc chancellor presented commands to
the grand tribunal. charging the lodge
with violating alleged laws. The charges
made We're that Waldeck lodge had as
sisted and encouraged the translation and
copy of the ritual into German, contrary
to the laws of the order and that it
disobeyed the orders of the grand chan
cellor.
The grand tribunal. after considering
the case, found Waldeck lodge guilty of
only disobeying orders of the grand chan
cellor. This finding. the lodge deemed
unreasonable ana prepared to submit the
matter TO the supreme tribunal but it
was shown 70 the court that appeal to the
upper tribunal was refused and the grand
tribunal would not stay its Judgment
which provided for the expulsion of the
lodge and the forfeiture of its franchise
and property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-13

PARIS, Texas, Aug. 12.-An old negro
this morning from near sPacio in Delta
county, where the white caps are al
legged to be holding carnival. She
states that on Saturday morning her
son was awakened about 4 o'clock
called to the door, and shot down by
the white caps. The ten days notice
given him had just expired and he was
prevented from fleeing with the whole
sale exodus of negroes, from that sec
ton on account Of his growing crops
and home which would have been
placed in jeopardy. His name was
William Stephens. He had a wife and
two children. One of the white cap
notices is posted within thirty yards
of his house. He has a brother in
Paris, who fled when he first received
notice. Officers are now endeaVoring
TO catch the perpetrators.
An afternoon paper had the follow
ing article from the appealing negroes:
ITO the Citizens of Lamar County.
I'VE, the colored people of Delta
county, are the poorest and most
worthless people in the state of Texas
and we do not want any trouble with
anybody. We ask the white people to
protect us and when we do wrong to
uedi Win US dS the laws ueIndHu ana
we will be satisfied. So please help us to
stop the whitecaps. We are not guilty
of the least crime in Delta county, so
please come to our relief and we will
be under lasting obligations to you. At
present we are unable to go any
where"
Mr.. Joe Price. a merchant residing
near Glory, several miles from the
scene of the alleged murder, is in the
city tonight and states that so far as
he has any knowledge there has been
no negro Shot or murdered by Ehite
caps. Reports are conflicting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-13
GERMANS WIN.
SIGNAL VICTORY IN THE BLscK.
LISTING CASE.
ScdSe BrentanO Delivers Dec;-
sion in Chicago THAT Will Inter-
est Every Pythian in the Country

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-German Pytbians
won signal victory in the superior court
today in the fight over bIacklistina for
refusal to adopt the English ritual Wal
deck lodge No. 1876 sued the supreme lodge
OF Illinois, asking the court 10 enioin If
from taking away the lodge charter and
also to issue a writ of mandamus. mal,-
ing II give UP certain pass words. .Judpe
PreHtano today rendered a decision in
favor of plaintiffs. 80
Waldeck lodge Is composed of German
American members, numbering sbort 101
There are about 1000 members of the or
der in the city. March II last the com
plainant, Naldeck lodge, filed a hill in
the superior court, praying for an in
junction to restrain the grand lodge of
The state from eXpelling Wakseck lodge
from the order and from Selling its ef
fects and from excluding its members
from the benefits of the order
Subsequently Waldeck lodge filed a ne
tition for rlandamuS. asking the court to
order the grand lodge 10 issue to il the
password, in order TO obtain the benefits
of the order. This privilege. il was
shown, had been refused by the grand
lodge. The court was told that the petit
mora or less unfamiliar with the English
language, and that at the time the lodge
was admitted by the supreme lodge. ii
was understood that the German rituals
had been used in all proceedings of Wall
deck lodge. TIE constitution and bylaws
EXPRESSLY provided all proceedings of the
eiodge sfoCl6. be conducted IN German
p The supreme lodge. at its meeting in
" ashingtoD IN August, 1884. revised its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-13
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
CAUSE OF THE WRECK OF TttE,
BROADWAY BUILDING.
Thorough Investigation is to Be
Where it Properly Belongs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12--An investigate
into the causes of The wreck of the
Broadway building in which 50 many men
lost their lives, was begun today by Build
ing Superintendent Constable.
The superintendent called a meeting of
thirty building experts and architects,
and said to them that he would leave no
stone unturned TO bring the guilty per-
son or persons to justice, If criminal neg
ligence could be shown. The experts took
a superficial view of the ruins. and Will
tomorrow make "A more minute inspection.
While Superintendent Constable was
addressing them, a lawyer named Stevens
who is counsel for Joseph Guider, the
plaster contractor, who is now on bail.
charged with criminal negligence, asked
the superintendent whether it would not
be we'll to make a close inspection of the
roof. The superintendent says this will
be done in due time. Lawyer Stevens said
to q. reporter that his defense for Guider
would be that the concrete base which
supported the center column. was INSULT
cient to support the weight that rested
on it.
On Friday last the board of walking
delegates for the different trades unions,
appointed committees to investigate the
nature of the construction of the wrecked
building, the kind of material used ana to
ascertain the cause of the disaster. The
committee was refused ldmittance to the
building today. ana applied 70 several
officials for a permit TO enter but were
President William o. O'Brien. of the
board, said the investigation would be
made; that the committee represented the
workmen whose lives had been sacrificed
and that they had right to know why
those lives mad been taken. This disas-
ter might have occurred, he said, in one
of the large buildings down town. where
I 200 or 1.500 men are employed. In such
a case the loss OF life would have been
fearful.
Another body was found ir the ruins
today. The total known killed is four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-13
BOISE BITS.
Board of EquaIizers at WOrk-That
Prize Fight Scheme-,An Indian
Scure.

Scare.
Especial to The Heraldl
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 1.-THE state board
graph and telephone property. The as
sessment of the Short Line was fixed at
$500 a mile, the same as last year. As
sessment of the phone and telegraph
line and all the northern railroads. was
fixed the same as last year-S4,5O0 for
the main line and $1,000 for the branches.
The board is dead-locked over the as
sessment of that portion of the Utah
Northern north of PocateIlo. The pres
emf assessor ent is $500 per mile. Treas
urer Bunting insists on inc easing it to
$500, and the auditor, Ramsey. for the
present rate.
Governor Mcconnell, in reply to Il query
from North Idaho, regarding the proposed
prize fight, says if there is any fight, he
ished to the full extent of the law. 1t is
believed the communication was sent
from North Idaho as a blind. to get the
governors OF Mon in view of proposed
fights in this city.
There is much excitement in the vicin-
ity of Silver City over the threatened
invasion of some Indians, who caused a
disturbance at Jacksons Hole. The In
dams, it is claimed, are going in to kill
game. and a number of settlers have
banded together and given it out they
will kill any Indians who put in an ap-
pearance there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-13

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 12-
Senator Hoar has written an open let
ter on the A. P. A. to Thomas C.
Evans, of Boston, in response to a let
ter from the latter expressing surprise
at statements made by the senator in
a speech that the A. P. A. is an at
tempt to recall on one side the cruel
ties of the Catholic church and to
brighten old women of both sexes, and
on the other side to band the men of
the Catholic church together for politi-
cal action. Both these attempts will
fail
Senator Hoar writes in part as fol-
lows: THE difference between you
and me is a difference of method.
want to get the 100000 Catholics in
Massachusetts on our side. L want
them to send their children to the
public schools, to pay their share of
the cost and when the young men and
women are suitable. are intelligent,
liberal persons attached to the schools,
1 want some of them to BE employed
as teachers. 1 don't exclude them from
my political support when they are
Republicans and agree with me in
other matters because of their religious
faith.
You want to mass together the
whole Catholic population of Massa-
chusetts to the support of their ex-
IRENE and wrong headed priests if any
such can be found. I think your
method would overthrow the common
school system, would overthrow the
Republican party and would end by
massing together all the Catholic vot-
ers, as prescription always does mass
men together to increase and
strengthen that political power which
you profess so much TO drec1 The
time has come to throw down the
walls between Christians and not
build new ones