davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
MAsoNs OF NEW YORK AND IOWA
Contest Between City and County for
the Junior " arden's Chair

New York, June 4.-The Masonic
grand lodge of this state met at the tenn
pie this morning. The election of Off
GERS, which will take place tomorrow,
will be the occasion Of a contest be-
tween the Master Masons of this city
and those from outside points The most
important contest will be for junior
grand warden. as the successor to this
office will next year become senior
grand warden, and probably grand mas
ter two years later.
Marshalltown Iowa, June 4-The fff-
ty-siXth annual convention Of the grand
lodge of Iowa Masons convened at the
Odean opera house at o'clock this
morning. being formally opened by
Most Worshipful Grand Master Liberty
Eaton Fellows, who delivered his an
nual address. At the afternoons ses-
sion the reports of the officers were re-
ceived. committees appointed and other
routine business disposed of. The public
exercises took place this evening.
WISCONSIN ODD FELLOWS.
Madison, Wis. June 4.-Over 700 dele
gates were present this morning when
the 49th annual session of the grand
lodge of odd Fellows Of Wisconsin was
called to order in the assembly chamber
at the capitol. The 10th annual session
of the Rebekah association, the ladies'
branch of the order, is also in progress
at the rooms of Hope lodge The dele
gates to the two gatherings will be
sumptuously entertained by the citizens
Of Madison
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
KENRlcK is STILL AN ARCHBISHOP
Report of His Deposition Proves TO Have
Been a Misconception.

Rome, June At it stated at the vat
lean that the brief cable from st. Louis
announcing the pope's deposition Of
Archbishop Kenrick and the nomination
in his stead of Archbishop Kahn is due
to an unfortunate misrepresentation Of
the cable from Rome, which summar-
lied the action taken by the congrega-
ton Of the propaganda The written
decree was mailed to the United States
several days ago. 1t does not depose
Archbishop Kenrick from his present
title or position, nor appoint Archbish-
op Kahn his successor. Such action
could have been taken only through
papal bull.
The recent action is a decree of the
congregation made for the purpose of
assisting in the management of the ad-
ministratiOn of the church property of
the archdiocese. Had the archbishop
been relieved he would have been given
a new title as archbishop of a diocese in
the far east, in order that the change
would entail no sacrifice of dignity or
station, but the decree makes no change
in his title and leaves him in possession
of his present title as archbishop of St.
Louis. 1t defines exactly and clearly
the position of Archbishop Kahn as CO.
adjutor, making more definite the pow
ers conferred upon him a year ago. 1t
does not, however, make him the sue
cessOr of Archbishop Kenrick, but gives
him such strong powers as coadjutOr
that he will be able to carry on the la
borious work of managing the church
property and affairs as though he were
archbishop in name or fact.
This will bring no deposition or re-
moval of the venerable head of the arch
diocese. 1t is regretted that the few
words sent by cable summarizing the
full DEGREES should have been miscon-
strued.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
TWO DEATHS IN A ABERDEEN FIRE
MoraI-"Keep Ont of the Tenderloin Dis.
trict When You Go There"

MOral-"keep Ont Of the TenderlOin Dis
triet When You Go There"
Aberdeen, June "A small building
in Tenderloin district was Quilted by fire
this morning.
George Daley, a logger, was burned
to death.
Mabel Moore, another inmate, is
fatally injured and can not live.
The fire broke out on the first floor
and when it was discovered the lower
portion was a mass of flames. Mabel
Moore was overcome with smoke, faint
ed, and was thrown out of the window
of the second floor by w. H. Anderson.
who jumped through the flames after
her. The woman fell on the edge of the
walk, breaking her back and suffering
internal injuries from which she can
not recover.
Daley was asleep in back room and
managed to reach the front room, when
he was overcome by the heat and smoke
and dropped within few feet of the
window.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
HEAT IN THE EAST AND SOUTH
Fatalities in Philadelphia Glorious Gil
mate Out West.

Philadelphia, June 1.-The hot spell
in this vicinity continued today At s
o'clock this morning the temperature
was sc degrees, and it rose steadily until
maximum of 95 was reached at the
signal service bureau at 2:15 p. m. On
the surface nearly all day it was in the
neighborhood Of 100. Last night an I'M
known man succumbed to heat in Fern
wood cemetery and died in a few min
utes. Mrs. Ellen Casey, aged so, was
overcome and died shortly afterwards.
New York, June at was the warm
est June today since the weather bu-
reau was started in this city. At 4
o'clock this afternoon the thermometer
went I'D to "a.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Washington, June 2. - Today wit
messed no let up Of the torrid heat which
has prevailed continuously since Dec
grafton day. The thermometer regis
tered SO at the signal office. Several heat
prostrations We're reported.
Louisville, KY, June 2.-Thermome-
ters in different parts of the city went
as high as SO and 100. Numerous pros
trations have occurred.
Savannah, Ga, June 2.-This was one
of the hottest days ever known in Sa-
vannah. At Millen the temperature
reached 1O4 degrees, by the official
weather bureau report.
DIFFERENT OUT WEST.
San Francisco June 2.-While the sec
ton of country east of the Rocky noun
tains has been sweltering under the
SUMS fierce heat, the Pacific coast and
California have been enjoying the finest
kind of weather The hottest place in
the state today was at Yuma, where
the thermometer registered IS degrees
In San Francisco the maximum tenn
perature was Ga and the minimum 43.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
WHEN THE NEW TARIFF LAW BEGAN
United States Supreme Court Decide the
Date Was August %. 1894.

United States Supreme Court Decide the
Date Was August %, 1894.
Washington, June 3.-The supreme
court today announced it's decision in
the case of Henry Hilton and others VS.
Guyot, liquidator of the estate of For
tin & Co., involving the validity of for
eign judgments, reversing the decision
of the court below, and remanding the
case for trial in the circuit court of the
southern district of New York. Chief
Justice Fuller and Justices Hart, Brew
er and Jackson dissented. The court
stood five to four, the majority being
Gray, Field, Brown, Shiras and White.
Justice Gray also announced the de-
cision in the Richie case, affirming
the decision of the court below. This
was case involving the validity of the
judgment of a Canadian court.
Chief Justice Fuller handed down an
opinion in the case of the United States
VS.. Burr & Hardwick, involving the
date when the present tariff law went
into effect. The decision was that this
did not occur until August %, 1894,
when the bill became a law, notwith-
standing that the law itself fixed the
date as August 1. The case was re-
garded by the government as one Of
great importance, and by a special ar
rangement, was advanced to a speedy
hearing. The government Won.
The supreme court adjourned until
the second Monday in October. Thirty
four cases which have been argued
were left undecided.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
THINK HILL is REACHING OUT
lie Is Suspected in Portland of Having
Designs on the Orient.

Portland, June 4.-The impression pre-
walls in railroad circles that James ].
Hill, president of the Great Northern,
who is now in this city. intends to estab-
lish a line of steamers to the Orient at no
distant day, and that his present western
trip is to look into the feasibility of the
undertaking and determine what point
at which to put on the line.
MR.. ADAMS is MUM.
New York June 4.-Renewed interest
in the Northern Pacific reorganization
has been awakened in Wall street by the
return from Europe of Edward d. Ad-
ans, chairman of the reorganization COM
mittee. Mr.. Adams was not prepared,
however, to explain just how negotia-
tions for the reorganization of the Nor
thern Pacific had progressed, nor to what
extent James ]. Hill and the Great Nor
thern would be interested in such reor-
ganization.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
IN PLACE OF THE BURNED BUILDINGS
New Home OF the State University of
Missouri Dedicated.

Columbia. Mo, June 4.-The seven
new buildings of the state university,
located south of this place, We're dedi-
Gated today addresses being delivered
by Professor James b. Angel president
of the University of Michigan, and Rt.
Rev. John Keane of Washington, rector
of the Catholic university.
The old buildings We're burned three
years ago. all that remains of them be-
ing six Ionic columns in the center of
the quadrangle, these being left for SEN
timental reasons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
DROWNED IN THE RAGING RIVER
Seven Persons Swept Down a Turbulent
Stream i'll wyoming

Denver, June A special to the News
from Douglas. Wyo., says:
A party Of seven persons was swept
away while crossing a swollen stream
near here today, four of them being
drowned.
Bert Elder started from Tie Siding to
attend a circus here with his wife and
two children, Mrs William Powell and
baby and a Mrs. Sherwin.
The wagon overturned in the river
and they were drowned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
WILL BE IN SPOKANE JUNE a.
COmmander.in Chief LawIer of the
Grand Army Is Coming.

Rockport, ILL.,, June 4.-COmmander-
in-Chief Lawler of the Grand Army and
staff leave here today for a tour of the
Pacific coast department.
Their itinerary is as follows: June 6,
Pierre, S. D.; June s and 9, st. Paul;
June IL and u, Hauser Junction, Mont;
June 13, Occur dAlene City, Idaho;
June A. Spokane; June is. Oregon City;
June 20 and %, San Francisco; June %.
Salt Lake City.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
FoRMosAN REPUBLIC NorAR PoPu
Believed in Hong Kong to BE an Official
Side Play

DSilSNSO III uOHS hOnS 10 be an OFFICIAL
Side Play
London, June 2.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Times reports that
the Formosa republic is not popular,
and is clearly only an official movement
having no connection with the southern
agitation. The president of the repub-
lie, Tang Ching, commands IL 900 Can
ton, Swallow and Human braves, to-
gether with the militia of Hakka, the
chief who was proclaimed king of
Northern Formosa. All are well armed
with Mauser, Lee and Peabody rifles
and Winchester carbines, with plenty
of ammunition.
H. M. S. Redbreast and the German
gunboat 1tlis are inside Tam Sui harbor
to protect foreigners. Active prepara-
lions are making at Tai Prfu to resist
japanese advance from 10 Lung.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
CATTLE GROWERS ARE DETERMINED
And if the Sheepmen Persist Trouble
VIII Follow

Denver, Colo, June 2-The cattle
growers of Eagle, Routt and Garfield
counties, at joint meeting, have ADOPT
ed resolutions forbidding sheep owners
from driving sheep through that coun-
try. The cattlemen are we'll organized
and determined, and there will be seri-
GUS trouble ifJack Edwards of Wyoming
persists in his purpose of driving his
10000 sheep south to the Rio Grande
railroad instead of north to the Union
Pacific.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
CORPORATIONS RUN BY COURTS
Oregon Short Line Glasses Up-Cordagc
Company in Trouhle-Whiskv Trust.

Oregon Short Line Classes Up-C ordage
Company in Trouhle-Nhiskv Trust.
Portland. Or, June 3.-The Oregon
Short Line receivership case came up
in the United States circuit court to-
day on the application of the American
Loan and Trust Company to have the
receivers of the Union Pacific company
ordered to turn over the railways and
property of the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern to Receiver John NJ.
Egan. A hearing will also be had on
the application of John +. Dillon for GER
tain notifications Of the order hereto
fore made, by which Egan was APP
pointed receiver here by Judge Gilbert
last March.
Judge Gilbert signed an order this af-
ternoon appointing John M. Egan re-
ceiver of the Oregon Short Line &
Utah Northern railroad, and also an
order allowing the issue of receivers
certificates to the amount of $750,000
The decision of the court today has
practically settled the Short Line case,
and as soon as the American Loan &
Trust Company pays the interest on
the first mortgage bonds which amount
to $1.750,000, the road will be turned
over to the new receiver.
The order appointing an Independent
receiver makes appointment effective
June l, but it probably will be three
days before the road passes into his
hands.
Immediately after the order was sign
ed Egan left for Omaha.
c. II. Holdredge, formerly general
agent Of the passenger department Of
the Chicago e Great Western, with
headquarters in st. Paul. is in Portland
EN- route to Alaska. He says the report
published in st. Paul that he is to be
general passenger agent of the Oregon
Short Line under Receiver Egan is with
out foundation. On his return from
Alaska, he viii probably go to the
south, as he is interested in a private
enterprise in that section of the coun-
try.
INJUNCTION REFUSED
Chicago. June 3.-Judge Showalter in
the United States court rendered a de-
cision today on the demurrer of the re-
organization committee of the whisky
trust TO the bill of the Central Loan and
Trust Company for an injunction under
the bond mortgage. The court held that
the property in the hands of the receiv-
ers was being conserved and therefore
refused the injunction.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 3.-Cnder the
decree of the district court a sale of the
property and franchises of the Texas
Santa Fe & Northern railroad, from Es-
pamela to Santa Fe, 40 miles, was made
today. c. W. Waterman, attorney for
the bondholders and the Farmers Loan
& Trust Company of New York, bid the
road in for $4,000. 1t will be operated
by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
henceforth.
CORDAGE COMPANY GOES UP.
Boston, June Sin the United States
circuit court today Judge Colt appoint
ed John I. Waterbury of Morristown
n. j., and William f. Strong, of Strong
& Cadwalder, receivers for the United
! States Cordage Company on the peti
ton of E. Rollins Morse of this city as
the representative of the creditors. j
has been known for some time that the
company was in financial difficulties. Nc
statement of the condition of the com.
pany is obtainable.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
HE HAD NOT DRAWN HIS PENSION
Gresham Allowed 81 100 TO Accumulate
in the Chicago office.

in the Chicago office.
Chicago, June 3.-For three years Sec
rotary Gresham had not drawn his $50
a month pension from the Chicago pen
sion office. He has never surrendered
it. but for some reason he had not made
any call for it. There is an acumula-
ton of 81, 100 to his credit.
The pension was granted him for
wounds received at the battle of Allan
ia. Under the laws of the department
the accumulation is subject to the order
of his wife, and the pension will go to
her.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
State Supreme Court.

Olympia, June 4.-Supreme court decis-
ions; William Hannegan ct al, respond
ents, VS.. c. /. Roth ct al, appellants.
Whatcom, reversed; Dexter Horton, APP
pellant. VS.. Thomas Haley ct al, respond
ents, Kittitas, reversed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
TREATIES OF PEACE AND AMITY
Elaborate Preparations for Harmony in
Central America.

Central Amcrlca.
Guatemala, June 2.-The government
has officially declared that none of the
business of the Equitable Insurance
Company is valid, as that company has
failed to pay it's annual occupation tax
of $1,000. The blame IS not thrown on
the New York offices, but on its agent,
Thompson, in this city.
Treaties of peace. amity, commerce,
arbitration and extraIitiun are ar
ranged between the governments of
Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras.
They are now declared to be in force
and notifications will he exchanged.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
MONTANA UNIVERSITY TEACHERS
Miss Riley of Missoula viii Have the
Chair of Mathematics.

Helena, June 3.-The state board of
education tonight elected Professor c.
]. Craig of Perdue University, Indiana,
president of the Montana State Univer-
sity, which will open this fall.
Mrs. Lillian S. Greenleaf of Helena
was chosen to fill the chair of classics,
and Miss Bette Riley, principal of the
Missoula public schools, to the chair of
mathematics.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
MCCONNELL FAvoRs DR.. MOORE
Who Is to BE the New Superintendent of
the Blackfoot Asylum.

Boise, Idaho, June 3.-Governor Nc
Cornell has returned from an official
inspection of the asylum for the insane
at Blackfoot. The leading question in
connection with that institution now
is, who shall succeed DR.. Owens, who
has resigned as superintendent?
The governor favors DR.. Moore of
Pocatello but there is some opposition
TO his appointment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08

Renewed investment demand for rail-
road bonds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
FOOLHARDY SIMPSON.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, June q
While William Simpson, head laundry
man at the Hotel Colorado, was in COM
pany with crowd of young men in a
pool, they undertook to Guido each
other in swimming and foolhardy acts
at the fountain. Finally Simpson I'M
dertook to sit on the nozzle, from which
the water shoots with pressure of 100
pounds to the inch, with the result that
the water burst him open. He will die.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-08
vENruRED TOO FAR FROM SHORE
sad Accident at Atlantic City-Foolhardy
Act OF William simpson.

sad Accident At Atlantic City-Foolhardy
Act of william simpson.
Atlantic City. N. ]. June 2.-The first
drowning accident in the bathing
grounds in over a year occurred at the
foot of Illinois avenue today. Charles
r. Thompson of Cleveland. and Miss
Jennie Grogle, aged q, of Philadelphia,
were in the water. Thompson took the
young woman a dangerous distance
from the shore to give her swimming
lessons. They were caught in a whirl-
pool near the boat jetty and, becoming
separated, cried for help. There were
scores of bathers on the strand, but no
one started to the rescue, and with a
despairing cry the girl sank beneath
the waves while several looked on. Rob-
ert Brady, brother of the bath house
keeper, heard the woman's last shrek
and, taking off his coat, dashed into the
water to Thompson's assistance, reach
ing him as he was sinking for the last
time.
Mrs. James Farley, a relative of Miss
Grogle, lodged a complaint against
Thompson tonight, charging him with
criminal negligence in having taken the
unfortunate young woman too far out
from the shore. He was arrested and
at the preliminary hearing said his real
name was Crawford and that he is not
an expert swimmer. He was held with
out bail to await the result of the in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
Very, Very Funny.

The following attempt at being funny
appeared in the last weeks issue of the
Hard wick Gazette:
The state press has allowed the startling
fact to escape and run loose that w. c. Belll-
nap, recently of Chattanooga, Tenn, has
bought third interest in Thayer's Bellows
Falls TIMES, and will henceforth edit that
paper. Mr.. Belknap first investigated the
journalistic field in Hardwicll, but was rat
tied by the amount of business being done
and the evidences of growth on every side
and wisely decided to begin in a less exact.
ing field of labor. 1t is'possible that Brer
Belknap has a brilliant literary future before
him, but his delicate constitution will sue
cumb to the tremendous business uproar of
Bellows Falls if strict Nervura diet is not
faithfully adhered to. He is taking big
chances and trifing with fate.
Hardwick, our readers, by the use of
pair of glasses on an enlarged map,
will find to be way station on
the B. & M, out situated half way be-
tween the aristocratic capital of the
state and the land of the Aurora Bore
ais. Yesterday it was hole in the
ground, catch basin for the drainage
of the surrounding hills; to-day it as
pires to all that is great and magnifi-
cent. Already its inflated citizens look
down upon the busy little city of
Barre with scorn and contempt. A boom
is on. The surrounding pastures are
being laid out in city lots and sold only
when the purchaser will cover them
over with greenbacks. But why this
thusness? The construction of rail-
road 20 miles long has been talked
about,-that is all. If Hardwick ever
gets to do as much business in five
years as Bellows Falls does in one, the
state will have to build another insane
asylum. Its worthy citizens can new er
stand the strain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
Why Beef is High.

E. j. Martyr of the firm of Armour
& Co. of Chicago has submitted sworn
statement to the secretary of agriculture
at Washington. Mr.. Marlyrn says that
the rise in prices is due to two causes,
over-crowdingo of the market and short
age in the supply. He says that all the
large meat establishments have opened
branch houses until there is hardly a
town in the east capable of consuming
carload of beef week that has not
from four to six, while half the number
would easily care for the business.
About the first of the year it became APP
parent that cattle were not so plenty as
formerly and beef slaughterers were
obliged to curtail the stock of their de-
livery houses. As result the price of
cattle and beef gradually rose and in
April live cattle averaged $3.50 per
hundred higher than in January. Re-
tailers got excited and pushed prices
up.
People could not understand WHY
dressed beef should advance more rap
idly than the price of live cattle. The
reason for this is that the value of
hides. horns aud offal from a steer cost
ing three cents hundred is applied to
reduce the price of dressed beet. Ifcat-
tie advance cent or two "A pound the
offal does not touch the advance.
MIR. Martyr does not anticipate any
ornament increase in the price of beef.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
Past and Present.

While We editor is constitutionally
opposed to bows and salutatories and
valedictories, he acknowledges himself
slave to custom and yields to the in
evitable.
The hand that seizes the editorial
quill trembles with the consciousness
that the high standard that has here
tofore been set must in measure be
sustained. There is a grandeur about
antiquity that none but fools despise.
1t was 80 years ago next August that
THE TIMES was founded by a. n.
Swain, the man who for so many years
labored for its upbuilding and happily
succeeded in making it one Of the most
influential journals in the state. To
maintain that reputation will be no
easy task in this era of advancement
and progress.
The founder of The TIMES, who was
and still is a man of wide reputation
in the state, made this statement edito-
rally in the first issue of his paper
"THE TINES will give its voice for free
soil, free schools, a free Bible, free territory,
and free speech. We shall endeavor to fur.
nish our readers with the most reliable local
news at the earliest possible date. We shall
aim to avoid public scandal, low PERSONAL
ties, and scurrilous party denunciations."
While some of these issues mentioned
are nov dead issues, The TIMES will
continue to champion whatever is for
the bettering and uplifting of man
in up.to-date style, but what is vindic-
tive and low and scurrilous will be stu
diously relegated to the waste basket
THE Times will continue to be a clean,
reliable sheet meriting the support and
patronage of the best people.