davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
WHAT THEY ARE EXPECTING TO DO
MeSsrs. Squire and Hyde Busy with
Important Matters.

Washington. June Ex-senator Squire
has so many matters of national impor-
lance on hand that it was necessary for
him to remain until the very close of the
session. He expects to get out to the
state at very early day and is preparing
to put up a good vigorous campaign for
the senatorshlp. He is not at all dis
mayed by the announcement of Cover
nor McGraW's candidacy, as that has
been confidently expected for a year or
more.
Representative Doolittle will attend the
national convention at st. Louis, as it is
very little out of his way home proceed
ing Immediately after than to the state
Nhlle the announcement of the deClara-
ton by the Everett convention upon fl
nacial questions was some thing of a sur
prise to him, he has since received re-
peated assurances from leading men all
over the state that there is no feeling
existing other than of the most perfect
satisfaction with his work a. = congress-
man, and that his denomination is a fore
gone conclusion.
Representative Hyde will not go to the
St. Louis convention as was originally
his intention. He will stay a short time
in this city in order to finish up some pen
sion business and other department work
in the interests of his constituents, which
he was unable to get satisfactorily settled
during che rush incident to the last weeks
Of congress. The establishment of sew
eral mail routes in eastern Washington
are greatly desired, especially direct
service from COulee City to Waterville.
He has already assurances from the de-
partment that lead him 10 believe this
route at least will be shortly established.
The plans for the Spokane military post
are matters in which he is greatly in
terested and about which he will confer
with the secretary Of war and quarter
master-general in order to get everything
definitely settled so that there may be as
little delay as possible.
The rights of lieu land settlers in CON
lct with the Northern Pacific land grant,
the right Of way across the Colville In
dian reservation, for the state wagon
road, the opening of the Yakima Indian
reservation, a commission to negotiate
a treaty being provided for in the Indian
appropriation bill, and the allotment OF
lands to Indians in the north half of the
ColVille reservation are all important mat
ters concerning which he desires to have
a thorough understanding with the secre-
tary of the interior before he leaves
Washington.
Mr.. Hyde expects to reach home about
the time the delegates return from the
St. Louis convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20

would adopt a platform that no one could
misconstruI.
No one Oh the republican side replied
to these political speeches.
Mr. Marsh simply contented himself
with a sarcastic reference to the patriot
ic speech of the gentleman His bill was
then passed.
Tr Wheeler of Alabama enjoyed the
distinction of passing the last bill 1t
was a bill to pension Sarah NJ. Spyker
the widow of a captain in an Alabama
volunteer company which took part la
one Or the Indian wars.
AS the hands Of the clock pointed at
the speaker arose.
Gentlemen of the house Of represen-
tatives" said he, before pronouncing
these wolLs which close the session, 1
desire to offer to the house my grateful
recognition of it's kindness. The thanks
of the house of representatives is al
ways q high honor, but is especially so
at the end of a session where the speak
err has been forced to say mo- more
times perhaps than in the history of any
other congress. While thanking you for
your kindness | must congratulate the
house on it's conduct Of the public bust
ness. Ordinarily a majority of two and
half to one, a aiority of so means
Reorganization of action and discard In
this house $50 new men of both parties
have behaved with the steadness of vet
Grams, and if our connection with the
other branches of the government with
different ideas has prevented us from
serving the country as we might have
done, we at least have behaved with
dignity, fairness and credit.
with the kindest personal wishes to
you ALL I again return thanks.
"By virtue of the concurrent resolution
of both branches, l declare this house
adjourned without day"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
ELBERTON'S THREE-DAY PICNIC
Speeches by Colonel Winston, Joe
Smith and Others.

Elberton, Wash, June 15.-The great
day of the annual Elberton day picnic is
near at hand, and this usually quiet little
town is alive with intense anticipation for
that event Of the year. AS June q falls
on Sunday, the picnic will be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June IS,
10 and 20. Professor Grahams orchestra
from Spokane will furnish the money for
the dancing, which will be conducted dur
ing the afternoon and evening of each
day.
On the first day Joe Smith will deliver
the address of welcome; on the second
day Hon. Patrick Henry Winston will
talk on the issues of the day, and the lit
erary program of the third day will in
clude a non-partisan discussion of the sill
yer question by prominent speakers. Mrs.
Penn the elocution teacher of Garfield.
will be present with one of her elOcutiOn
classes and furnish several numbers in
the literary program, and numerous quar-
tets, glee clubs and chOruses will furnish
songs galore.
Among the contests for which cash
prizes are offered are half-mile ladies' BIZ
cycle race, boys race, girls race, wheel
barrow race, and many others.
Special rates will be made by the rail-
road, and an excursion train may be yum
from Tekoa to carry the people from that
and intermediate towns
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20

Differ Materially on the Protective
Question.

Mr.. Bailey then yielded to Mr.. Ma
guire and the latter made a brief reply
to Mr.. Dingley's remarks OF yesterday.
He criticised particularly the latterS
statement about the prosperity OF the
country during the life of the high pro-
tective tariff, quoting from the report
of the labor commissioner in substantial
ton of his argument. He spoke OF the
depression in the coaling industry or
Pennsylvania, an industry highly pro-
tected In 1891.
Mr.. Hurley of Pennsylvania interrupted
to ask him what the duty on coal was.
Seventy cents per tom replied Mr.
Mcguire.
'"That trouble occurred in the anthra-
cite regions" retorted Mr.. Hurley. An
thracite coal was on the free list" Gre
publican laughterO
Mr. Bailey followed with an arraign-
ment of the republican side for coward
ice in lodging the issue presented by the
anti-bond resolution. For weeks. he said,
their courage has, like Bob Acres, been
oozing from their finger tips, until now
they are strenuously trying to avoid the
consideration of the subject which three
months ago they professed themselves
ready to meet. He proceeded to charge
that it was the purpose of the republican
party to make q "coWardly and disgrace
full evasion" of the money issue at st.
Louis.
He said there were millions of honest
citizens in the country who believed in
the gold standard. There were other
millions who believed in bimetallism, but
nowhere, said he, were handful of self
respecting citizens who would support a
party that refused to tell them where 1t
stood A straddle would deceive no one.
Democratic applause.) He warned the
other side that it was better to fight than
to run away, and concluded with the
statement that the democrats at Chica-
go, no matter what else they might do,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
ITS LABORS ARE ENDED
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY
THIRD CONGRESS IS OVER.
Both of the Presiding officers Were
Thanked for the Fairness Of
Their Rulings.

Washington, June 11.-Not over 80
members were on the floor when the
house met today. The reading of the
journal consumed half an hour.
Mr.. Turner OF Georgia presented res
olution of thanks to Speaker Reed for
the ability, efficiency and strict impair
TALLY with when ne nau discharged
the arduous and responsible duties of his
office during the present session of con-
gress.
The resolution was greeted with APP
plause and enthusiastically adopted by
a standing vote.
While Mr. jenkins of Wisconsin was
trying to secure action on the senate bill
for the relief of the administrator Of
Henry VanVielck, Mr. Wheeler of Ala
bama got the floor and maze the bill a
text for statement of the marvellous
growth of governments! expenses during
the year, being the largest on earth, ana
reaching $1,100,0O000O per annum.
On motion of Mr.. Dngley lne resolu-
ton was adopted for the appointment
of a committee to wait upon the pres
ident and notify him that congress was
ready to adjourn and ask if he had any
further communication to make
The speaker appointed Messrs. Ding
ley, Canaan and Sayers.
AT 2 o'clock the presidents executive
clerk announced the presidential APPROX
al of the two appropriation bills last
passed.
About 2:30 the listIess progress of af-
fairs was enlivenei by an attempt Of
Mr.. Bailey of Texas to secure recogni-
ton. his purpose being 20 submit re-
marks on the presidential situation and
to allow his colleague, NJ. Mcguire Of
California, to make a response to Mr..
Dingley's speech of yesterday.
Mr.. Dalzel of Pennsylvania, who was
acting as floor leader of the majority,
scented the battle and Mr. Marsh of Hi
nois who was trying to pass pension
bill, was coached so adrOitly as to cut
Mr.. Bailey out.
The Texan was irritated and he anc
Mr. Marsh exchanged personalities with
great freedom and considerable force.
Mr.. Bailey retaliated by making the
point of no quorum on Marshs bill, and
a call of the house was ordered under the
rule.
At 1920 p. m. Mr.. Bailey withdrew the
point of no quorum, an agreement hay
ing been reached by which Mr.. Bailey
should be allowed 20 minutes.
The committee to wait on the president
appeared and announced that the COM
mittee had performed it's mission; that
the president had informed the commit
tee that he had no further cOmmunica-
ton to make and congratulated con-
gress on the early completion of its la
borS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS MEET
Session of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy.

Detroit, Mich, June H.-The fifty-secOnd
annual session of the American institute
Of homeopathy opens here on the 18th,
and physicians and surgeons of emf
nence in the new school Of medicine are
arriving from every section of the Coun-
try. The mateTia medica conference will
be in session Tuesday, and Wednesday
the institute proper will be called to
order with addresses of welcome and
responses. For the balance of the week
and next week the convention will be di-
vided into sections.
At the opening of the materia medica
conference yesterday an address
was delivered by President r. F. Allen of
New York. Then a brilliant and fascinat
ing paper was read by DR.. Conrad Yves
selhoeft of Boston, and Who took for
his subject the much discussed question,
HAS the law of similars ever Deen un-
equivocally demonstrated by the deduc
tons from general practice, and do we
not require it's more formal proof by in
ductive, experimental research" Dis
cussion pro and con, each speaker being
limited to five minutes, was participated
in by Drs. Deschere of New York, Mack
of Chicago, Eaton of Des Mones, Men
ninger of Topeka, Kan, Evans of Chca-
go, Talbot of Boston, Hinsdale of Ann
Arbor and Shelton of New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20

Bishop of Methodist Church to visit
the Orient.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 15.-Bshop
William Joyve, of the Methodist church,
who was designated to visit the Orient
by the recent quadrennial conference at
Cleveland, leaves here tomorrow night
for Vancouver, en- route for Yokohoma,
Toxic, Corea, Shanghai, leading points
in Japan, Egypt, Palestine, and thence
to Naples Rome, Paris, London and
home. He will be absent for over two
years, and his itinerary is the strongest
ever accorded 10 a bishop of the Metho-
dist church. He will organize a large
number of new mission conferences and
penetrate into regions never before en-
tered by a bishop Of the church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
AMERICAN MECHANICS
UNITED
National Rally of the Junior Order
mt Denver,

Denver, June 15.-Delegates are arriv-
ing in large numbers for the national raj
ly of the Junior Order OF United Amerl-
can Mechanics, which opens here tomor-
row and continues throughout the week.
The delegations from different parts OF
the country are being met on their ar
rival by local committees of escort and
conducted to headquarters where they
are assigned to their respective hotels.
The national council will convene tomor-
row morning in Masonic temple. On
Tuesday there will be a grand illuminated
parade, while on the three following days
Tho delegates will be rendered receptions
and excursions.
we'll filled excursion train from Las
Vegas. Albuquerque, Deming and other
points in New Mexico arrived this al
ternoon. Butte. Mont sends cluo Oh
200.
National Vice Councillor P. A. Shannon
leads a large delegation from West Vir-
ginia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
GOLD DISCOVERY IN THE swAUK
Veins Are Well Defined and Indicate
PermanPnce.

Elensburg, Wash, June H-There is
considerable excitement here and in the
Swauk over a rich discovery of quartz.
Several assays have been made, but none
shows less than $166 in gold to the ton.
The veins are well defined and show indi-
cations Of permdnence The placers there
are also doing we'll. Several nuggets OF
over 800 each were taken out within a
week, and one claim, the Whitaker, York
& Meagier's, yielded over $500 in mug
gets Strangers are pouring into camp
rapidly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
THE CONTESTS FINALLY SETTLED
'cept as Conclusive the Report Of
National Committee.

81; Louis, June 14.-The edict went
I'm THIS evening that the convention
you'd by resolution, either formally &C
c 49, as final the report of the national
tppnllfilttee on all contests decided by
o onelh OF would instruct the committee on
thheuehtials to so report. This means
snd only such contests as those of Texas
ru DeiaWare shall be referred to the
convention, because such action would
nn,l ne the temporary roll call a perma-
st rnt one with the exception of the two
states named.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
NJ p FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS
creditors Allowed to Establish
Right to Preferences.

.daI rNWaukee, June 15.-Judge Jenkins to-
tbs NTluered all the parties interested in
ine. -,orthern Pacific foreclosure proceed
tain ~ snow cause on July % why GER
teruo creditors should not be allowed to in
erana ne and establish their right to pref
tho Ms, The hearing of the petition OF
rogatt orlhern Pacific receivers for the alb
Minnaool the lease of the st. Paul and
til June q. ''''iiaiS was continued UNI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
WANT TO BE ALLIES
r,rRERAT ELY REPUDIATEs THE
ROLL OF VASSAL.
,,noror's Desire to BE Considered
supreme Commander in Fact as
Well as in Name.

berlin. June 13-The political sensation
81 the week, eclipsing even Emperor
wuIiam's toast to the czar and the tel
ooram of coincidence to the widow OF
niles Simon, is the speech, which only
recently leaked out, of Prince Ludwig
of Bavaria at Moscow, and the strained
relations between Berlin and Munich
which were thereby revealed. 1t IS true
there have been indications of ill-feeIing
since a year ago, when the emperor re-
viewed the BaVarian army and unmis-
takably showed to the Chagrin OF the
regent. Prince LuitpoId, his desire to be
considered the supreme commander in
fact as well as in name. and more re-
Gently in the manner in which the peace
Jubilee was celebrated at Munich, VITA
ont a mention of the emperor or the
empire, the imperial army or the i'm
perial flag, and it is now added that the
regent is going to visit Vienna instead OF
Berlin, which has accenuated the strain
ed relations, as did the tone of the diet
and of the press.
Emperor williams Idea.
Emperor William interprets the con-
ton to the empire as being u subordinate
one and assigns the BaVarian dynasty
TO a subordinate position when it appears
with the Hohenzollern. This is strongly
disapproved at the Munich court, and
without doubt Prince Ludwig, the future
king of Bavaria, deliberately and pur-
posely framed his speech IN the way he
did, repudiating for his dynasty and for
the other princes the role of Vassals and
claiming that Of allies, which accurately
represents the views of the BaVarldn
court
The Vossiche Zeitung remarks: Rus
STA and France now believe they may
draw the logical conclusion that there
will at least be a faint resistance at MI
Mich when it is intended to drive the
wedge into the German empire. Fortu-
nately we are convinced that the Ba-
varian court is reckoning without the
people, which are thoroughly German
and adhere to the emperor and the en-
pire, in spite of the dynasty schemes OF
their rulers"
dwelling IL Monument.
Emperor William, the grand duke of
Baden and the king of SaXony propose
70 attend the unwilling OF the monument
OF Emperor William on the Kyffhauser
mountain on June IS. Eighteen thou
sand veterans from all parts of Ger
many will take part in the ceremony
A recent decision of the imperial
court at Leipsic denies the right of the
rulers OF the various states to interfere
IN cases pending before the tribunal or
10 pardon offenders sentenced there.
An issue of the Cologne Volks Zetung
mas been contiscated owing to an article
on the Won Kotze scandals.
Inc Vllcan shipbuilding yards have re-
ceiVed orders for three Chinese cruisers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20

New York, June 15.-L. V. Hoffman q
Company engaged $3.50, 900 gold at the sub
treasury for shipment to Germany on
the Havel. This brings the consignments
on that vessel up to $45OOOO, and no doubt
completes the expected shipments.
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer q Company
have engaged 100000 gold for shipment
to Germany.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20

Missoula Mont, June 13.-Charles Fl.
Carter, a colored soldier OF the United
States army, was sentenced to 20 years
today for murder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
An Ex-Judge Dead.

aac u N. Y, June 12.-Ex-Judge Is
dead - maynard of Schoharie was found
this at o. ms room In the Kenmore hotel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.


mont and MalIC,Ou Prosecution,
Fond du Lac, Wis. Dec. 2S.-GSpecial |
The defendants in the suit Of Joseph
La Fore against Sheriff George W. Wat
son, Undersherifr Schaefrr and Henry
Klies for alleged false Imprisonment and
malicious prosecution, filed their an
swers late yesterday afternoon through
their attorneys, SWEET x Ecke The
case is one that has attracted Il great
deal of attention. In July last. Mr.. and
Mrs. William La Fore had trouble over
the baptism of the first born child. The
father desired to have it baptized in the
Roman Catholic faith, and the mother
protesting, the father, in her absence
took the child to his parents. and re-
fused to let the mother see and nurse
the baby which was but , month sold.
HabcaS corpus proceedings were imme-
diatcly instituted and the mother was
awarded the custody of the child. La
Fore and his wife refused to obey the
mandate of the court and were commit
ted to jail. Upon the solicitation Of 10,
Sf,Bh , b1 Ia Il, Lors re The PF9Sgg4.nss against
they instituted an action for alleged false
Imprisonment and malicious prosecution.
The GiddiuGs and Lewis Manufacture
ing company has been Incorporated with
the following list of officers: President,
Q. +. Lewis: vicc-prcsidcnt, II. Q. Lewis;
secretary and treasurer. George Gid
dings. The capita! stock is $6S,OO0, di-
vided into $50 shares at the par value
of 500 each. The purpose of the cor
poration is to manufacture. sell and deal
in engines. bandmiiIS, ci@crs. trimmers
and other kinds of machinery.
Fond du Lao lodge, No. 40. +. and
A. NJ. has elected the following officers:
W. M.-Fred Gibson; :. Wv. Loe>
schcr; j. W.-John Egsert; treasurer
Robert Zinke; srcrctary-C. c. Kline:
treasurer--j. G. Thurman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
UNNECESSARY ALARM.
Farmers In kenosha County Still
Worried Over Their Land
Titles.

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 2S.-[Special. IA
prominent '1and lawyer" has given the
farmers of kenosha county, who were
frightened into thinking their homes in
danger by reason of a lack of d patent
TO their lands from the government, by
assuring them that their duplicate Ger
tIhcateS are c0nveYances and that the
laws provide ample protection for the
titles based upon them. He says 4
duplicate certificate is pTcsumptive evi-
dence that the title to the lands de-
scrlbed therein passed to and is vested
N the person therein named, his heirs
or assigns. Another provision of the law
concerning them is that they shall be
evidence of the facts certified to- They
therefore, constitute a conveyance of the
full equitable title and estate and leave
in the government only the naked legal
title, which is to be passed by the purely
clerical act of issuing a patent. The
remedial act of March 3. 1891, he states.
constitutes the issuance of the patent
a clerical act merely. Then the duDli-
cate certificate is not the only written
evidence of the presumption. It Is en-
tered upon the official plats and tract
books and III both the registers and re-
cclyer's Record of Certificates. Month
~ abstracts of all these records are
transmitted by the local Offices, together
with the duplicate certificates retained
by them at time Of entry to the general
land office. From these transcripts the
certificates of entry are issued in duplj-
cate, one for the pre-CmptOr and the
other for the Office. The prc-cmptor is
not obliged to present his duplicate AZ
Washington. He usually holds that to
exchange for the patent when issued.
Once the pre-emptor has made the noccs-
sary proofs, paid the price Of the land
and received his duplicate certificate his
II TH=
getting a patent ana title to land is very
simple and cheap. Notwithstanding all
these explanations the German farmers
of the county still apprehend danger and
are besieging the Offices of the private
abstractors to see if their land titles are
q Ii right
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
REMOVED FROM OSHKOSH.
Ilrce Oconto Insane Patients Taken to
the Whu~.tu Asylum.

Oconto. Wis. Dee. 2S.-I Special. /
Three residents of this county. John
Balfauz. Peter Hansen and John Brandt,
iun"fC~ of the hospital Cor the fnS,n 9,
at Oshkosh. have been removed to the
ASYLUM for the chronic insane at Wau-
sau, by order Of the board of control
to make room for additional patients in
the Oshkosh institution.
Louis NodcaU, IT wears of age, lost
one finger and the ends of several others
by bringing them in contact with a wood
saw i'll the Oconto company's planning
mill.
The list of subscribers for new tele-
phone exchange has increased to nearly
fifty.
The pier at Pensaukce will be ex-
tcnsively improved this winter.
The Salvation army has withdrawn
permanently from this city.
4 wildcat weighing forty pounds was
trc"d by dogs and shot by George Lince
Of Pensaukce. The animal showed fiCht.
Bishop McSSmcr of Green Bay will be
present and assist in the dedication of
the new St IoScph's church in this city
on Now Years day. and in the evening
tho Catholic Order of Forestcrs will ten
der the bishop a reception at Turner's s
Opera house. Next Sunday evening
Rev. Father Richard of Marinette will
preach the sermon at the inception of the
forty hours dey0tiOnS. which closes on
Tuesday.
Tho first ten days of tax collecting
brought over $4,000 into the city treas
ul'y. against $4,000 during the same
period last wear.