davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
e@Iub pes GarnebaIS.

Weun nod irsenb Semauo be3peifelte,
baB Der Wetters glert IS li3 CUR Nufsa:
BE qelteQt, ben Winteruer9nlsunseu
nit Gispalait3usabe IN Minneiota eun
Gnbe au bereiten, wirb wobl am Gaits
na9tssD ienitas, benz S9luBtaSe oes
Garnepals pon Nem lllm. BON ieiner
Soee betebrt woroen lein. Gr beslidte
uns namlid an ienem Sage NIT einen,
Morbweits Sturm. Der ben Sdnee unb
Staub au lol9eu Wolten in bic 9Sbe
mirbelte. baB man baufis taum quer
iber bic StroBe ieben tonnte unb bas
bieiise @arneual : gomite nabe baran
mar, aue porbereiteten Teitli9te.ten falz
len gu Iaiien. Nls iebo@ tur3 nod
suei lbr Elm Special3us nit 8eiu@ern
aus ct. Yaul %eintrai, tam wieber etwas
2ebeu unb Beseiiteruus in bic @ei&i@te.
Muf benz !Suse befanben ii@ cine Insabl
prominenter ct. NauIer @ei9dftsleute,
lomie bic idmmtlideu Beamten bes st.
Saul Garnepal> 0ereins unb &eprdien>
tanten Der folsenoen Clubs: Tlams
beau. Bolton, 9afapette, ct. George
unb Columbia. Cine 20 Mann ltarte
Muiittapel1e besleitete bic @eieQi4aft.
Sole b64it wiQtommenen fremoen
@dl tie wurben pom Depot aus na9 Der
Gurrbaue s~eleitet uno bort BON Sis
tSnis Yudinser aus Eracp. ais 5eitmeiz
liaes Gtabtoberbaupt, wiQtommen 9es
beiBen. 9ierauf bieIten Der reibenfolse
mad bic 9errn Geo. 81. Sind, Prdiis
bent bes st. Saul Garneualuereins unb
Tubrer Der grcuriioniiten, Geo. Beng
Gen., ". $. 2inbede unb Staatsz
S4atneiiter &Srner aus 81. Paul unb
Gbas. &oos 0 bier turje paienoe
Mnipra9en. 6err Beng uerlas ebens
faus cine pom &i9ter T%lanbrau an bic
vudrril9e Beuolteruns" 0 New lllm
seri@tete, ~iinnrei@ absefaBte une but
moriitii@ sebaltene PROCLAMATION, bic
nit sroBen Mpplaus belobnt wuroe.
Mlsoann mari9,rten bic grcuriioniiten
binunter in bic Stabt, UNI 8etannte
unb Treunbe auijuiu@m unb gu be-
sriBen.
@esen abenb leste ii@ Der @,uo Gin
menis unb bas betreffenoe @omite ent>
l9loB i9 beBbalb, nod einen l1m3u9
a%bsubalten. Tim 5 l1br ieete lid bers
ielbe in Bemesuns unb, ob9lei@ taum
bic 6dlfte Der arranairten Nustattun>
gen Ebeil nebmen tonnten, bot berielbe
immerbin nod einen re9t impoianten
Nnblid. Beionberes Mufieben erresten
unter Mnberem 9aueniteins n8od"s
@tad, @4e0s maneernbe Bierfai@en.
@insliws Bros. Circus, BON 6. Stlbe
arransirt. Manberfelbs pbotosrapbii@e
Gin talt. bic auf einen giel reitenoe neue
Trau unb bic unter Qeitun9 0 Nle
Grone itebenbe 9eil5armee.
Mu9 Der Mbenbs, troe @inb unb &dl>
te, obseba!tene 6adel3us, oas Teuers
merit unb bic Gritir,nuns bes gispala>
ties bur@ ben Teuert0nis ma@ten auf
aue i3ui9auer einen b6@it sanitisen
Ginbrut unb namentli@ bic 8eleu@tuns
oes Gispalaites semdbrte eineu mabrbaft
pomp0ien Mnblid.
Dn gum S@luB absebaltenen Mass
tenbdQe in Der Turn> unb Unions QaQe
unb in @9muters Tiuolt waren auBers
orbentlid 3ablrei@ beiu@t unb an alien
brei Ylaten berri@te bic srOBte @emitb<
Ii9teit. Der 8aQ Der @ermania
@9meiternlose III ber Eurnballe erfreute
ii9 namentli@ elmer 9roBen Betbeilis
auns, iomobl BON Seiten Mastirter als
BON 3ui4auern. Dur@ einen rieiisen
Mpplaus murbe bas auf oemielben 'aufs
sefIbrte pra@tuoue Tableau rNurora"
belobnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that public exam
nations of teachers for Brown county
will be held as follows d
At SPRINGFIELD, at the public school,
March Sd and 4th.
At SLEEPY EYE, March 9Th and 9TH.
At NEW ULM, at the court house, March
18th and 18th.
Examinations will begin at 9 o'clock
sharp. ..
VIM. F. RUNCK,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
0oIaIano A, p~ertamten.

gu pertaufen iinb II 9lcres 9rtes 9ol;laab
nit sutem Bejtoub III sec. IL, Cont Wis
forb, nabe Yfdnbers Sarm. Na4jutra9ea
Bel s. 8. 8eder, Sattler,
SOY Nelp ulm, Minn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
Neue Mm3et0en.
3u nerfaufen!

Drei 4 older Cots bi1t neben Or. Martit
Qutber college iinb utter 9initisen 9eb,ms
aunsen su perfauieu. Na@jufra9en bel 9.
Spren9, StatetraBe nebe,l bec Metbooi=
ftentir9e, ober Nic. Stor4, @erman unb
5. Nor6traRe. 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

9Qe @rteu pou 8auboln als 8alten, 9ret=
ter, S@inoel,, 9atten, Moulbin9s nim., unb
bic bele1 Sorteu &oblen itets al. 6anb.
Inter j3uii4erun9 prompter unb reeler
Bebierlm9 empfeble i9 mid Der Bepolterul9
BON Ner lllm unb um9e9enb beftens.
Yeter S9erer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
s@mieoe.@ct1&tt.

Dte llnter;ei9neteu ma9enb iermit betaunt,
b1B lie oas friiber bon Sobn Siebenbrun1er
sefiibrte Sdmiebeseidaft ali ber @de
pou Genter : u1b Mimnelota : Strabe,
ieet inter benz Tirmanamen Siebenbruuler
& @ilburs senleiul daftli6 betreiben. que
S9miebearbeiten rperbeu ouf bos geite be-
iorst ul6 BENT 8ei6laseu por Bferben mirb
go'1N belonoere @uimerflamteit 9ei9e1ft.
IS Sobm eieb embrunnes,
Raul @tIbura.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
~ nertaMfen-

linb 1S older sutes 9olslanb in Section 8 III
Cont Sisel. Na@;ufrasen bel Mrs. w..
Srauf in Sleepp Gpe ODER =. g. Sod, yferp
l1lr1. IT, ..f.. ~ ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
3u nermtctben

iiab irpei i3immer int &ieslins=g lod an
Gde Der Geuter= u,nb Winleiotaitrabe. yta9=
3ufra9en beim Gtsentbamer
46) Aug. &%,eslins.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
ifrit Tasel. MIireb Bood. ausuit Hublmann.
a}a9el, Boot & &ublmann,
G0ntrQttoret unD
8annnterne9mer,
Uem ulm, minn.

MQe 1T has Baufa9 einidlaseuben Irbeiz
ten il, bet Gtabt lnb auf benz Qanbe merbeu
iibernommer unb in ioliber Q8eiie aus9efIbrt.
g(ngebote auf @ebduli9teiten aIer &rt se=
.liefert. @iiternen cine SuecialitGt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

S4la9e bas Nalenbetn 9ebro9en uno er
mar iosar se3wunsen drjtlide 9alfe CUR
@eraoeridtuns ieines &ie@orsans in
Nnipru9 ;u nebmen. vDat Du be Nas
mt @eii9t bebo!it"-ia9t Ontel Braiig.
Cine sroBe Eattlofsteit ion SRI.
Marp =. Ebompion aus minneapolis
seleseutli@ bes lette Wo@e babier abse>
baltenen @taats Tarmers Snitituts be-
aanaen baben. Dieielbe tano ndmlid
benz unterri@t in &o@en unb Baden
Dor unb ioQ bel oieier @elesenbeit bic
Bebauptuns aufseifellt baben, baB bas
Mebl aus Der BiQsburp Mable in
Minneapolis oos bette in ber Welt lei.
SRI. Gbompion i@eiut ni@t gemuBt gu
baben, baB iie iid IN elmer Mablenfaot
wie Stem l1lm befanb unb baB bas Nem
Timer Mebl basienise Der Salisbury
Wtible ni@t nur slei@tommt, ionoern
nod iibertrifft, mouon iie ii@ let@t bats
tie iiber3eusen f0nnen, ,penn 1ie bic Dts
plomas, mel9e uniere Mlbleu in ben
Beltausltel1unsen BON Seem Orleans
uno Chicago, BEN Stoatsausiteuunsen
III Mmneiota uno S1inois uno an pies
len anoeren Pldeen fir oas Bette oaielbit
ausseiteQte Mebl %erobcrten, in Musens
i@ein senommen bdtte. ue%berbaupt
balten mir es fir cine 9robe unsebiibrs
li9teit, wenu cine Gerion, bic pom
Staat fir ibre Dienitleituns beiablt
wiro, fir irseno elm priuatunternebmsn
%beion0ern Yropasanoa ma@t.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
OLD OFFICERS RESIGN.

Threatened Revolution in Salvation
Army Circles Taking Definite Form.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Manifestations
of the much talked of revolution in the
Salvation Army took on a more definite
form last night. Major Peter Glen, the
oldest officer in point of service in the
headquarters staff, who for several
years has had charge of the field de-
partment, sent in the designations of
himself and wife. The letter was as
follows:
"To Commissioner Eva Booth: 1t is
with the deepest regret that we are
compelled, after nine and half years
faithful service as officers i'll the ranks
of the Salvation Army in America to
herewith tender you our designations,
our reason being, in brief, that we be-
lieve Commander and Mrs. Ballington
Booth have been dismissed from its
ranks without just cause" >"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
ROBBERS STRUNG UP
Mob at Wichita Falls, Tex,
AvengeS the Death of
Cashier Dorsey.
Prisoners Taken From Jail to
the Scene of the Crime
and Hanged.
One Of the Bandits Dies Game,
the Other Weakens and
ConfeSSeS.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Feb. 27.-At
$50 o'clock mob of several thousand
persons attacked the jail here where
Foster Crawford and ''The Kid" bank
robbers and murderers of Cashier
Dorsey, were confined. After a show
OF resistance on the part of the authori-
ties, the mob battered in the jail doors
and forclbly took possession of the
prisoners.
The two men were taken to the bank
which they had attempted to rob Tues
day, and an imprOuised scaffold was
erected. The first impulse of the half
crazed mob was to burn the prisoners,
but calmer counsel prevailed. "The
Kid was game to the last, chatting
and joking with the crowd. Being
asked to tell his name he said it was
Younger Lewis, and that his father
and mother lived at Neosho, Mo.
ANY message:" from voice in the
crowd.
"Well, tell my father l was not
scared a bit; that |. died like nervy
man.
He Died Gamely.
In an instant he was pulled up above
the thrOng. He never quivered or
kicked. He just went up in the air
and he is hanging there now. Men on
the frontier for years and years sag no
gamier man ever died. All this time
Crawford was spectator of the scene.
He began to weaken and confessed,
giving some valuable information. He
placed the responsibility for the crime
on The Kid"
The mob pulled Crawford onto the
improvised platform next to the bank
he attempted to rob, and his head was
about ON level with the dangling feet
of his companion. Crawford confessed
to the robbery of Tuesday, but denied
the murder. He was then hauled up
beside his partner and the crowd dis
persed.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29

the United States, seems to require
some statement on my part to avoid
the conclusion, which silence would
fairly imply, that l desired it
to be understood by my friends, in
Iowa at least, that am a
candidate for that distinguished honor.
Permit me through the columns of
your paper to say to all who entertain
a desire to see me thus honored that !
cannot consent to be so considered. !
want the delegation from Iowa to the
next national Democratic convention to
go there not wholly uninstructed but
wholly uninfiuenced by any considera,
tions of local character
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Defeat of the Morrill, Motion to
Take UP the Tariff Bill
the Cause.
Silver Republicans Voted No
and the Vermonter Called
Them Down.
Indian Appropriation Bill Goes
Through the House as
Amended.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-The senate
has again refused to take up the tariff
bill, the vote being % for to 80 against.
Five silver Republicans voted with the
Democrats and Populists and several
others were paired against the motion.
The vote was followed by an interest
ing colloquy, in which a number of Re-
publican members participated.
The motion to take up the bill was
made by Senator Morrill,, chairman of
the finance committee. He spoke
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29

briefly, urging that the needs of the
treasury and of business demanded
action. The motion was defeated.
After the vote had been announced
on the defeat of Mr.. Morrills motion,
sensational colloquy occurred between
Mr.. Morrill,, Mr.. Teller and Mr. Sher-
man. Mr., Morrill, said the tariff bill
was dead, and he added that it was
now shown that there was not Re-
publican majority i'll the senate.
Mr.. Teller responded with intense
feeling. He declared that he and his
silver Republican associates could not
be read out of the Republican party.
Mr.. Sherman followed, with severe
arraignment of the inaction of con-
gress, saying it was crime against the
country and against civilization. He
declared that he would continue to
nrge action on the tariff bill.
M. Frye Rep. Me. took the floor to
declare that the tariff bill was dead as
Julius Caesar. Business interests de-
manded that the statement be made
emphatically that the bill was dead.
He hoped it would never be heard from
again, and that the responsibility
should rest where it belonged. At 2:l0
p. M, Mr.. Morgan resumed his speech
on the Cuban resolutions.
Senators Platt and Aldrich, in an
swer to direct questions, announced
emphatically that the Republicans
would not accept tariff bill with a free
silver attachment
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
TITE WAS PERSONAL
), crisis in the Senate Re-
a. IN Another Day OF
Stormy Debate.
:. pepublicans Take Issue
with Their Brethren
of the East.
.,rer AlIege That the Party
o,o,form of 'o2 Is Mis-
construed.

! ,uNeroS, Feb. 27.-The tariff
n the senate brought another
v intensely dramatic action, of inn
s.",s debate and of stormy personal
l&sonv @ The speech of Senator Car
Montana, ole of the five Repub-
senator's who voted against pro-
k'Srs with the tariff bill, was the
tormal event of the day. There
4 ,dded interest in the speech, owing
\, Carter's position as chairman of
4 Republican national committee.
4. senator used very plain words in
|sorDcing what he termed the move
L,t 10 drive him and his silver aSso-
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
VAN HORN-TARSNEY CASE
House Discusses the Election Contest
From Kansas City.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~. - The Van
Horn Tarsney contested election case,
from the Kansas City (Mo.) district,
occupied the attention of the house.
The contestee, Mr.. Tarsney, spoke in
his own behalf, and two Republicans,
Messrs. Powers of Virginia and Parker
of New Jersey, opposed the report of
the majority of the committee to seat
the contestant. The other speakers
were Messrs Burton rep, Mo- }, Kyle
(Dem. Miss. and Prince (Rep., Ills. J.
The senate amendments to the house
bill to extend the time in which the
government, under the act of 1891, can
bring suits to annul patents to lands in
railroad and wagon road grants were
agreed to. One of the senate amend
ments reduces the extension from tive
years to one year,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Found Dead In His Office.

MUNC1E, Ind, Feb. 27.-Joseph A.
Brown, ex-city clerk, real estate and
insurance agent, prominent Odd Eel
low, Red Man and G. A. r., was found
dead in his office by his son at a. IN.
A bullet had been sent entirely through
his head, causing instant death. Brown
had attended a spiritual seance and is
supposed to have ''conversed" with his
former wife, and it is thought that this
caused him to suicide.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
M'kINLEY BOOM IN INDIANA.
Formally Launched at Meeting of
Prominent Republic ms.

prominent hepuDnc ms.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-The McKin-
ley boom was formerly launched in
Indiana at a meeting held here last
night and attended by about 200 Re-
publicans most prominent in state poll
tics. The meeting was intended to
start movement that will reach
finally into every district in the state.
A number of strong speeches were
made and revolutions adopted holding
up the financial condition under the
Cleveland administration as an object
lesson of low tariff; contrasting the
effects of the Harrison and Cleveland
administration and declaring that the
business of the country demands re-
turn to the days of prosperity such as
might be expected under Mckinley
administration.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Silver Contest in MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 26.-The Dem
ocratic state central committee has de-
cided that the Democratic state con-
vention to select delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago be held in
Detroit April 30. 1t is certain that the
question of the attitude of candidates
for national delegates as to silver will
be raised by the silver men in the con.
vention, and hard contest ON this
point is regarded as certain.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
SENATOR HOAR.

ate' out of the Republican party.
hE, however, was but the prelude to
hare stirring events. Mr.. Hoar ques-
Sned Mr.. Carter as to whether he
tended to defeat any protective tariff
unless senator's
rrendered Their Convictions to Him,
rd whether his construction of the
Glaneapolis platform agreed with the
nsruction given to it by President
Hzrlson. Mr.. Carter responded with
peat Vlgor that Mr.. Harrlson's course
ha not been all that was desired, but
VS at least beacon of hope for the
tue But 1t was not the construc-
@ applicable to the situation in the
mate today. Mr.. Gear of Iowa sharply
Esloned Mr.. Carter upon the circum-
iaceS Of framing the financial plank
me Minneapolis platform, bringing
4 mat Senator's Jones Of Nevada and
aef OF Colorado had taken part in
Napng the document. Mr.. Carter as
s'ea that while this was true the men
'io framed that plank never dreame ed
y the English language would
~" 'iSconstruction of Its Terms.
1uSGpon Mr.. Gear, referring to Mr..
a'er 5 conduct of the national cam.
" .a IN 1892, asked if this plank was
sae one by which he &C teri and
senator, from Colorado (Teller)
Sl' TO carry the state of Colorado
as Republican party. Mr.. Carter
lrVa tnat the plank was so accented
~ saase the Republican party had al
aep' its promises, and it was now
uoen' on that party to again re-
\, i Tan ~ promises. The references to
n, teIlers part III framing the plat.
cl. uought him to his feet with an
/ N sauS'ion OF what had been intended
|Ii,a : ~ asry denunciation of the bimet.
VI MI Sherman. The latter in
|sEr - laigned the dishonesty of the
IN l.s VI iree silver which would pay
\, SSUfng CUT man in So cent dollar.
|sao inan prophesied that even Col
"0 Reject the Free Silver Idea
In TaNp Tp' true bimetallism. To this
H. tbs. .eT y reJoined with intense feel
|Ss cors. @ colorado would never follow
h snd 'e y suggested by the Ohio sena-
eaa o' = =. ! She did, he (Teller) would
|6csd u trepresent that state. He pre-
ID Sbaa nat free silver was not dead, as
~ IEsrman had asserted, but that it
&e ssnal us corpse which would rise in
k TALL 70 perplex Mr.. Sherman.
NJ ltsrsnae amer : closed with the impassioned
aspu51is,,s.h s that the glorious past of the
titcoma party would be obliterated
" tba united ~ the infamy of follow
sernan nnancial leadership of Mr..
h6e eae ss,er part of the day was given
Glitorn;ao resolutions. Mr.. White of
ss the = arguing that the executive
laop y proper branch to grant recog.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Was Prominent I'm Alabama.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Judge Will.
lam Russell Smith died here during
the day Judge Russell was prominent
in Alabama affairs; was elected to the
the United States congress in 1851 and
served three terms; was a member of
the Alabama secession convention,
whele he made strenuous efforts to
prevent secession, and later served in
the Confederate congress.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
B0IES DON'T WANT IT
Is Not a Candidate for Presi-
dent on the the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
Letter to His Iowa Friends
Saying That He's Not in
the Race.
Indiana Republicans Meet and
Launch a Boom for Nc
kinley.

DEs MONIES, Feb. 26-The following
letter from Ex-Governor Boies concern
ing his presidential candidacy has
been received here:
Waterloo, Ia, Feb. 24.-To the Ed
itor of The Leader: The kindly men,
tion of my name in a recent issue of
The Leader and other newspapers of
the state as a possible candidate of
my party for the office of president of
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Assaulted by Tramps.

BARABoo, Wis, Feb. 27.-Passen-
gers were assaulted at the Northwest
ern depot by five tramps. Three
tramps were knocked down and several
citizens got black eyes. The tramps
were arrested. No provocation for the
assault
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Amended the Fortiicatiops RiIl.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 - Senator
Squire has presented his report ON the
fort fications bill. The committee
amended the bill, making the total
amount carried by it $50, 900, 900 in
stead of $87, 200, 900, making $40, 600, 900
available at once and to be expended
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1897, and $4,000, 600 thereafter for the
following seven years
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
BRITISH OFFER MAPS
To BE Used in Considering the Vene-
zuelan Boundary Dispute.

zuelan Boundary Dispute.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--The Vene.
zuelan boundary commission has re-
ceived, through T. Hanna. a letter en-
closing one from Sir Clement Mark
ham, president of the British Geo.
graphical society, offering to furnish
the commission with all the maps,
charts and information in its possess
sion touching the boundary between
Venezuela and British Guiana A re-
ply has been made to this offer express
ing the gratitude of the commission for
the tender and stating that it will be
held under consideration.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29

MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. q. The First
National bank is still in the hands of
the examiner, who states that there is
no cause for alarm that the institution
will fail He stated that the bank
would be ready to open for business by
March /. No excitement prevails over
the fact that the bank has been closed
a week
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
PASSED THE INDIAN BILL
Six of the Appropriation Measures Now
Through the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The house
passed the Indian appropriation bill,
the sixth of the l3 general appropria-
tion bills, and sent it to the senate
The house also passed without de-
bate the Dingley bill authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to take and
kill the Alaskan..seal herd if a modus
vivendi could not be concluded before
the opening of the present season for
permanent protection of the herds with
the countries interested.
The Van Horn. Tarsney contested
election case from the Fifth Missouri
district occupied the remainder of the
afternoon.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Concurs With the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The house
committee on public lands voted to
concur in the senate amendment re-
ducing the time from 10 to years in
the bill providing for the extension of
time within which suits may be
brought to vacate and annul patents
upon public lands.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Baltimore Garment Workers Out.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-The garment
workers of the city, who are affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor,
decided at midnight to order a general
strike of all the members in this city to
go into effect at once. Five or six thou
sand operatives and % firms will be
affected
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
ENCAMPMENT AT ST. PAUL
Ad jutant General Robbins Issues His
General Orders.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Adjutant
General Robbins has authorized the
publication Of paragraph from gen.
eral orders stating that inasmuch as
the Chicago Great Western railway
had granted the time limit of 30 days,
and the Wisconsin Central, the St.
Louis and the 500 having also agreed
to give the same uniform rate of cent
per mile to and from ST. Paul for 10
days, with the privilege of a Is days
extension, the 30th annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. would be held in
that city.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Rayard Censure Reported.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - Chairman
Hit of the foreign affairs committee
has reported to the house the preamble
and resolutions agreed ON by the for
eign affairs committee, censuring AM
bassador Bayard for portions of his
speeches delivered at Edinburgh and
Boston, Eng.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-02-29
Ex .C0ngressman Hayes Dying.

KNOXVILLE, Ia, Feb 26. Hon. E. R.
Hayes, who filled the term of Major
Conger when the major resigned as
member of congress to become minister
Of Brazil under President Harrison, is
dying.