davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10

ken, when Deputy Supreme Chief Mrs. Ii.
H. Hodson stepped forward and installed
tho new officers of Valley Temple No. l,
Rathbone Sisters. This ceremony closed
with n very pretty scene, when to low
strains of sweet music, five little girls
came in bearing a huge tray of beautiful
flowers, and amidst a glare of colored
lights placed n wreath of flowers on the
head of each of the new officers. The
new officers are: Mrs. NJ. Langohr, NJ.
L. c.; Mrs. j. Il. Ingram, L. ST.; Mrs.
John Mcleod, L. Dr.. Mrs. T. I. Osborn,
Mgr; Miss Anna Lewis, NJ. of Il. and C.. F;
Mrs. e. II. Plummer, NJ. of E.; Mrs.
Earnest Shoemaker, p. and Miss Lucy
Steele, o. G..
After thelinstallation everyone repaired
to Armory hall to a grand banquet. after
which the hall was cleared of tables and
dishes and dancing was INDUCED in until
morning, The committee on arrange
ments was George L. Barneby, c. w.
Soper, John A. Luce and James M. Rob-
ertson and they did themselves proud on
the supper. There were about 200 plates
laid. Tho bread, rolls and cakes were
furnished by +. l.. Parks bakery, Il. a.
Maxwell roasted the turkeys and boiled
the hams, j. NJ. Bulen furnished the ice
cream from his creamery on Church
street, while the delicious chicken salad
was made by Mrs. c. W. Soper and Mrs.
John A. Luce. The tables were loaded
with all sorts of dainties and fruits.
The toast master was James M. Robert
son and those responding were Rev.
George L. Barneby, John A. Luce, Z.
Brook Martin, r. D. Steele and Mayor
Ramsey.
the Bozeman X. of p. was the second
lodge formed in Montana and was or
ganzed on Jan. s, 1880, just IA years ago,
and now has a membership of about 100.
The uniform rank has 50 members while
the ladies of Valley Temple No. 1, Rath-
bono Sisters. number 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10
New short Line.

To the Black Hills, Omaha, Lincoln, ST..
Joseph, Kansas City and all Southeastern
points. via the Northern Pacific to Bill
ings, Mont, thence via the new Burling-
ton route, n solid vestibuled train of
sleeping free reclining chair cars and day
coaches Billings to Omaha daily. From
Butte, shortest line 10 Omaha by 225 miles,
shortest line to Kansas City by 3l5 miles.
For rates, tickets, maps and general in
formation call upon w. NJ. Tuohy, gen.
eral agent Northern Pacific railroad, %
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10
OVER a LOG.
Mexico and Guatemala Are Engaged
a Ritter Dlspute.

a Bitter Dispute.
MEXIco CITY, Jan. "a desperate fight
is on over the Guatemala damage nego-
tiations. Miguel Temceco, a Mexican,
has put in bill for 100000 damages to
the logging camps on the southern
frontier by invading Guatemalans. Senior
De Leon, Guatemalan envoy, holds there
are large discrepancies in Temceco's
claim. There promises to be preliminary
hitch which will take many months te
settle. 1t is evidently the policy of the
Guatemalan government to gain time by
raising multitudinous questions to block
the progress of the case, SO the prospective
settlement is n long ways OIL.
Both sides evince n stubborn disposition
TO carry their points. Senior De Leon is
constantly engaged in correspondence
with Senior Laza Y. Arriga, Guatemalan
representative at Washington, approximately
looking TO the United States stepping in
to assume the role of arbitrator. The
latest known instructions from his gov
eminent are that the Guatemalan minis
ter shall pursue uniformly pacific policy
aud the Same instructions are borne by
Don Jacinto Castellanor, the new minister
of Salvador. to Mexico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10
BOHEMIAN KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The Ceremonies Last Tuesday Evening
Were Interesting.

Inc NcFemonlfs
Were Interesting.
Special correspondence OF the standard.
BOHEMIAN, Jan. S.-The knights of Py-
this aud their friends filed Masonic hall
tonight. and the ante rooms were crowded
with those who gathered to witness the
installation of the now off GERS of Pytha-
goras lodge No. ,. The installing officer
for the knights OF Pythias was District
Deputy Grand Chancellor X. ID. Steele,
who installed tho following officers John
NJ. Kay, c. C.; j. A. Luce, V. C.; George
+. Barneby, p; j. I. Ingram. NJ. of w.
Walter II. Sales, X. of Il. and s.: II :.
Corbley, NJ. of T.; L. A. Maxwell, NJ. of
T.; John Fleming. NJ. of A.; Jonas Hen
derson, /. G. and j. NJ. Robertson, q. G..
The ceremony was very beautiful and
impressive. After tho new officers had
taken their seats a short recess was ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10
iirice
Blessed

..Thrice With good travelling accommo-
49,, dations is mankind to-day. But
DieSSSu good is not enough for the trav-
cling public who are used 10 luxury when
they are at home. They must have the
Best and up in this country when we say
Best we mean The Northwestern Line"
Improvement Bulletin. Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10
"a
Close

"a Observer will not fail TO notice
that IN each large section of our
SioSS country some one particular rail-
road will be found always n little in adj
vance of its competitors. In tho great
Northwest this enviable position belongs
to The Northwestern Line. The Health
aud Home, Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10

There To public favor any more than
Is No Sycnisl m America. xSsr - in.
Royal trinsie excellence is necessary
Dad 20 secure and retain tho popular
NoHe favor. The reason the North
Western Line is one of the most popular
railroads is that il service is not only al
WAYS up to date but dirdu ahead Of the
date. la our opinion, this is the Best Line
between Chicago an the Twin Cities.-The
ErcurSioniSt, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10

When Baby WIS sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10
s.TheTI
Is No
Royal
Road
NestibuIeL Trains.

Winter blasts. gain aud sleet have no
terror for travellers using the ,ransconti-
mental trains Of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
are vcstibulcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-10

Ladies' Cashmere Wrappers in and garnet Ribbon r
Percae Wrappers in cardinal tan and pink prices
Satin Wrappers black gray, each Observation-Disclosures.
Capes at many prices all reduced Ladies' Misses and Chill
at Bottom Prices now.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
His Lawyers Claim That Another
Man Is Guilty.
THEY OUTLINE THEIR PLANS
Church Is Responsible for
the Murders.

San Francisco. Cal, May 5.-Now
that Theodore Durrant has been re-
manded to the county Jail to stand
trial on the charge of having MUIR
dered Miss Blanche Lamont on April
l last In the Emanuel Baptist church
n this city, and Miss Marian Williams
on April II, in the same edifice, the law
yers for the defense are seeking TO
stem the tide of public opinion by tell
ing on what lines they will conduct the
case. The attorneys for the accused
say that they viii prove that the yard
OF the church has been the trysting
place for people living in that neighbor-
hood; that Durrant did not have a cepu-
tation as a lady-killer, but that an
other member (now an ex-member) had,
and that the latter frequently visited
the church; that this person was one
whom all the young ladies of the church
distrusted, and he frequently took liber-
ties with them; that on one occasion he
was alone with a young lady in the
vestry where his actions were such as
to cause her to have a serious hysteri-
cal attack and only desire to save
public scandal prevented his arrest and
prosecution at the time; that said ex-
member was, during April, present at
services in the church to which he alone
possessed the keys, one OF which fitted
the side door; that this person knew
and was intimately acquainted With
both Blanche Lamont and Miss Will
Jams; that this person had been married
and divorced, and has also been an in
mate of an insane asylum
Durrants attorneys conclude by say
ing that they are confident that before
many days the burden of guilt will be
openly fastened by a responsible GRIM
inal attorney. 1t is a strange and sig
nificant fact, however, that Durrant's
lawyers have prevented him from maxi
ing statements which. they claim, win
exonerate him. Durrant's refusal to
explain things seemingly connecting
him with the crime, while in the same
breath he doggedly maintains that he
is innocent, is responsible for the set
tied conviction among the majority OF
the people that he is guilty.
| San Francisco. May 5.-The horror OF
the Emanuel church murders, some
weeks ago, resulted In the suicide OF
one morbidly sensitive youth, and now
the disappearance of a young girl Is
ascribed to the same cause. Stella
Hughes is the daughter OF Captain
Hughes of the Oakland ferry service.
She is about % years OF age, rather dark
and very attractive in appearance. She
resides in the vicinity OF Emanuel
church. Last Thursday she went out
walking with her sister Nellie just after
luncheon. When they resumed their
walk she rested a while. then asked
her sister to accompany her out to
Bakers beach near the salt works.
Having some other work to do, Miss
Nellie could not accompany her, so, re-
marking that she would go by herself.
she left the house and has not been seen
since. 1t is supposed that accounts Of
the church murders deranged her mind
and caused her to leap into the ocean.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
COAL MINERS STRIKE SPREADING
The Nirginias. Ohio and Pennsylvania
Affected Nv the Ironhlcs

The Nirginias. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
Affected by the Troubles.
Pocahontas, Va, May 5.-Striking
West Virginia miners have been pour
ing into Virginia al day. At Poca, a
mile west of here. 5000 miners had
meeting, but they were quiet and order
~. A local miners union was organ
lied with about $50 members. From the
attitude Of local miners who attended
the meeting it is thought all OF them
will join the West Virginia strikers to-
morrow. Not over one third Of the min
ers in the Pocahontas district are now
working.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5.--With a gen
eral strike of Ohio coal miners assured
tomorrow for an indefinite period. and
indications for similar condition in
West Virginia soon manufacturers, re-
tailers and others here are greatly con-
cerned over the prospects for the sum-
mer. The river is getting so low that no
relief can be expected long from west
ern Pennsylvania. and the situation In
the Pittsburg district is not considered
much better than in Ohio.
ACCEPTED A REDUCTION.
Sheboygan, Wis, May 5.-A large
meeting of strikers was held this after
noon and they were told to become more
united in their efforts to secure higher
wages. They will endeavor to close
other woodworking factories here in
the morning, but in trying to do this
they claim they will not resort to force
or violence. Some leaders state the
strike will spread to the foundries and
other establishments. They also say
the Roentz Leather Company will start
its tannery in the morning, but there
will be no men to go to work. There are
now $500 men out and no settlement of
their trouble is in sight.
Denver Colo, May 5.-Employes of
the Denver Tramway Company have ac-
cepted the recent reduction in wages
from 22la to 20 cents an hour on an I'M
derstanding that the wages will be grad
ually increased as business improves,
until they amount to 25 cents an hour.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
FIGHT FoR THE FAIR MILLIONS
Big Four Executors of the First VIII
Have the Advantage.

Big -Four" Executors of the First VIII
Have the Advantage.
San Francisco, May Elm the fight
for the Fair millions, the Big Four"
executors of the first will, which so
mysteriously disappeared from the
county clerks office, will have decided
advantage. Judge Stock today ruled
that the stolen will must be disposed of
before the later will, produced by Mrs.
Nettie Craven, can be considered. The
first will filed will therefore be the first
contested. This is considered a matter
of great Importance to the proponents,
for the tactics of the Fair children were
to evade the forfeiture clause under the
first will by supporting the second, the
provisions of which are more to their
liking.
The decision giving priority to the
probating of the first filed will was I'M
expected and a blow to the children,
who had expected that the Craven will
would take precedence because of later
date. The petition for probate of the
first will will be heard on Wednesday,
when it is expected that the attorneys
of the Fair children will present their
written grounds for opposition. Then,
it is understood, the attorney for the
executors will protest against the con-
sideration Of this opposition on the
ground that the time for filing the
contest has elapsed; that point having
been allowed to pass in the efforts to
secure recognition for the Craven will.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
sAToLL NOT CONCERNED IN 1T
The papal Lcgatc Did Not Urge Colonel
COppingcrs Promotion.

The Papal Legatc Did Not Urge Colonel
COppiugcr's Promotion.
Washington, d. c., May 5.-Since the
promotion of Colonel Coppinger, son-in-
law of the late James G.. Blaine, to be a
brigadier general in the United States
army, reports have been current both
In armv and civil circles that among
those VIM interested themselves in his
behalf was Monsignor Satolli. papal leg
ate to the United States. 1t can be
stated, however, upon what may be re-
garded as absolute authority that the
distinguished ecclesiastic knew nothing
whatever of the appointment until II
was announced in the public press, and
hat neither directly nor indirectly was
is influence sought in behalf OF Colonel
coppinger.
Soon after his arrival In the United
States 1t was given out distinctly in his
behalf that under no circumstances
would ne have any concern in affairs
political or permit his influence to be
used in any matters not strictly within
ais ecclesiastical lines. To this rule he
has most strictly adhered. and nothing
could induce him to depart from 1t. 1t
Is stated. however, that Cardinal Glib
bons and several lesser dignitaries of the
church were active in behalf of Colonel
Coppinger's promotion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
TUE SUICIDE OF OPERATOR HARVEY
Coroner's jury at Jennings Returned a
Verdict of Death Self-Inflieted.

Kalispell. May Coroner j. NJ. Nit
tier, Sheriff Baldwin and DR.. Mac
donald just returned from Jennings,
so miles west of Kalispell. where an in
quest was held on the dead body of
c. f. Harvey, who was found dead in
his room Sunday. The verdict was sui
eide by morphine. Harvey was an old
time prospector, and an eccentric old
man. Up to 10 months ago he was an
operator on the Great Northern rail-
way, stationed at Atlanta. He left a
note, saying that he had taken NOR
phine but assigned no motive for self
destruction.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
Nations Informed That Restora-
ton Is Coming Soon.
THE QUEEN IS TO BE SEATED
Said 70 BE at the Head of the
Movement.

San Francisco, May 6-Advices by
the steamer Gaelic, dated Honolulu.
April %:
Minister Hatch has received a COM
munication from Secretary Gresham,
through United States Minister Willis,
in regard to naturalized HawaIians APP
plying for the protection of the United
States. The communication deals en-
tirely with the case of ]. f. Bowler,
who called upon the United States to
interfere in his behalf. Bowler was
convicted of charge of a misprision of
treason in connection with the recent
rebellion. Mr.. Gresham states that the
United States government can not in
terfere and in giving reasons calls at
tention to the fact that Bowler has
taken the oath of allegiance required
for becoming a naturalized citizen of
Hawaii. No reference is made to the
other prisoners coming under possible
jurisdiction. Secretary Gresham's let
ter will be made public at a meeting of
the council to be held this week.
ENGLISH AT WORK.
Evidence is at hand which shows that
British influence is at work in Homo
lulu. The natives are in a state of ex-
/
quietly among them that within short
space of time restoration would be a
fact. In that event Liliuokalani is to
be made queen. Bishop Willis, the head
of the English church in this country,
is said to be the man who is going
among the natives with the information.
British Consul Haws is also mentioned
in this connection. New hope on the
part of the natives has given the an
nexation movement a setback.
The government has received no news
from Secretary Gresham about Mr.
Thurstons alleged recall.
Rumors of an impending revolution
are still rife and the stories are of such
a nature that no little alarm is felt in
government circles. Information comes
from the island Of Hawaii to the effect
that residents are contemplating seces-
sion from the group, claiming as a rea-
son for the step that they do not re-
ceive their share of money for public
improvements.
WANT IMMIGRANTS.
It is the intention of the government
and the planters to encourage by every
means immigration from Europe. Ne
gotiations are now under way for more
Portuguese. In this regard, matters
shape themselves in a manner that
may detain Minister Thurston ia this
country. 1t is said that the new immi-
grating bureau is to be formed and Il
so he will be offered the Craftsmanship
President Dole celebrated his 51st
birthday anniversary on the 2Sd instant
During the day a petition was circu
lated praying that amnesty be granted
the political prisoners. BY o'clock il
the afternoon about 500 names had beer
affixed to- the petition. An hour Later
the document was presented to the pres
ident' who replied that he would sub
NIT 1t to the councils for action.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
WHITMAN couNrY's JURY PANEL
Judge Sullivan and the Commissioners
Got a List OF 325.

Got List OF 325.
ColfaX, May Judge Sullivan was
careful not to have the trouble and de-
lay in getting a legal jury drawn for
his term of court this month that he
had in Spokane county last week on ac-
count of the change in the jury laws
Yesterday afternoon he sent down to
the county commissioners a request
that they draw the 300 jurors, accord
ing to the new law, in time so he could
draw from them jury to be returned
May 20, and get it drawn in time to
take the noon train today for Spokane,
where he goes to finish the work he
began in Judge Arthurs court last
week
The commissioners were for a while
doubtful whether they could make out
the list short of a day or two, on ac-
count of the personal acquaintance re-
quired in almost every case of a juror
drawn, on account of the qualifications
of jurors under the amended act. But
being urged to make the attempt they
met last night and with the assistance
of few other gentlemen of extensive
acquaintance over the country selected
some 1926 names from which to draw
the list.
In this mornings session the list was
revised and corrected. The prosecuting
attorney entered an order vacating the
jury list drawn in February and a
jury was ordered by the judge from the
new list for the term of criminal court
beginning May 20. Judge Sullivan took
the noon train for Spokane.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
FAILED TO EXPLAIN ONE ITEM
Armour Docs Not State His Losses on
transportation of Meats.

Armour Docs Not State His Losses on
transportation of Meats.
Washington, May 5.-Dr. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
being Intercepted as to Mr.. Armours
statement of an average Of constant
loss of between II and 1S cents on each
head Of cattle slaughtered by his house
during a long period of time. said he
had no criticism to make as to the
veracity of the statement as far as il
goes, but added: Mr.. Armour separ-
ates the dressed beef department from
transportation, trade and from various
other departments of his business which
are all closely related. 1t is currently
rumored and generally believed that
the firm of Armour & Co. has about
5000 refrigerator cars rolling over the
various railroads of the United States
carrying dressed beef to their custom
ers And some wickedly curious peo-
pie declare that they can not tell when
they buy dressed beef how much OF
the money goes for transportation and
how much for meat. Possibly If Mr..
Armour will state the losses incurred
by his firm in the transportation of
beef during the same period of time that
he covered in stating it's losses upon the
beef itself, the further losses Of that
firm would so excite public sympathy
that those who eat beef would eat the
more, and those would eat IT, too, who
never ate it before. Until the loss of
Armour & Co. on the business of their
refrigerator cars in carrying dressed
meats is known the public may refrain
from
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
warship Sent to Ecuador.

Washington, May 7.-Secretary Her.
bert has ordered the Ranger to Guya-
quill to look after American interests in
Ecuador 1t is learned that the report
that trouble grew out of the sale of the
cruiser Esmeralda to Japan was a mis-
take and arose from the fact that trou-
BILE broke out in the province of Es-
meralda in north Ecuador. The Ranger
sailed for Guayaquil May 2, and it is
thought she is there now.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
EVERY ONE DECLARED FOR SILVER
County Democratic Conventions in Mis-
souri, Take Action.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 5.-Specials to the
Republic state that conventions which
were held at Carrollton, Calhoun coun-
ty; Paris, Edgar county, and McLanes-
boro, Hamilton county, not only elected
delegates to attend the democratic state
convention, but adopted resolutions IA
voring free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at the ratio of 16 to l.
JOINT DEBATE ARRANGED.
Chicago, May 5.-Secretary Meagher
of the Silver League Club, has written
20 ]. Lawrence Laughlin of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, announcing that ex-
Congressman Bryan of Nebraska has
consented to meet the professor in a
public joint debate in Chicago on the
silver question. Mr.. Bryan suggests
the 10th or 18th of May, but If convent
ent will make it the 9th of June.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
THE MINT OFFICIALS WANT HENRY
Suspected of Getting Some Of the Gold
Stolen at Carson.

Stolen at Carson.
San francisco. CAL May 5.-James
Heney is the name of a man who is be-
ing sought for by United States mar
shals in Colorado and who is wanted in
connection with the looting of bullion
from the Carson mint. Heney was an
employee in the mint and it is alleged
that he took home the gold, which he is
said to have distracted while it was in
the process of refining in his lunch pail.
Heney is known to have sold bullion to
Nevada brokers from time to time dur
ing a period of several years. He has
not been in the employ of the mint for
some time. He owns considerable prop
erty in San Francisco. Carson and other
places. When the mint loot was discov-
cred, Heney disappeared and was last
heard of at Los Angeles. His wife,
shortly after his flight, filed power of
attorney in this state and Nevada, CIV
ing her absolute control of Heneys
property. 1t is not supposed that Heney
was the only culprit, as he could not
possibly have done all the work neces-
sary to cover up the shortage in the
bullion.
Denver, Colo, May 5.-United States
deputy marshals are looking in this
state for the assayer who it Is said es-
capped from Carson, New, with $50, 900
stolen from the mint. 1t has been
learned that man answering the de-
scription arrived at Kokomo, Colo,
about five weeks ago and began to in
vest in mine properties. This man dis
appeared about the same time the off,
GERS got on his trail