davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
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man Wiley and Regents Hayden and Fay.
with power TO act.
After some discussion the board author
lied the purchase OF 81, 500 worth OF books
for the library and apparatus for the
civil engineering department to the
amount OF 500.
The members present were Chairman
Wiley and Regents Hayden. Fay. Heus-
ton. Davis. Those absent were King and
kellogg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

Keep your eye on the BodcKa and
watch the menu from day TO Gay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

Guard xsaur stzat" Consultation Y'~vs.
Mss r. W8sxlBsB.. Crasu&te CnJ,cfars.
10 Serossd aVsugs t3os- Mayer 4 f5eoS ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

T-Aar~ ErsAFe HSea fNvsy~e-sht cocks Ar
sr,s~ssssssssas w,EkLnE CO sse s&ra3S-s szsSe
M1g4Ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
Diamond Jubilee
Celebrate n+.%+
Victoria, B. G.,
June 20. Fl, ~ and Soc

ea.., s,.rass service. Montsy-He-
80 $3.50. ~ n Vi forces: illumination of ~
~ s ia rneat buildings and city: .'r'a T err
eilng beacon fres ard nrs~9 .n..s.n var
ssay-Regasta; naval .,e Wedss~.-
cssi.o@ s@5s.s' ssrss shooting matches.
e.,..r,a ~ &c During esisbrstion e. "a
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oLssss ss -ss..c,,ex ard bicycle races. sps-
GO, p. ra.e. frorr ali points Fer fasshsr "
,sw. snssr wgiis BEAUMONT coo1S
G~crsE1ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

|ass. s'SH J, Royce. state xe,4ser o..
h 49, and wife are AZ tho pat4ay
|s<ks az -. - en- pleasure ;Tsp -
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Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

News for the Army.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-(Special Tele-
gram)-First Lieutenant Edward Z. Avis
Eighteenth infantry, has been ordered &c
Fort Mcpherson, Ga. for duty and treat.
ment by Surgeon Blair .. Taylor
Second Lieutenant Sawyer Blanchard
First artillery, has been ordered to report
at Whpple Barracks, Arz., for duty in.
stead of joining his battery
The following transfers have been made in
tho Twelfth infantry: Captain Hugh g.
Brown, from company Il to company G.
Captain David ]. Crage, from company G
to company X; Captain Robert X. Evans
from company X to company Il; First Lieu
tenant Charles w. Abbott jr., from company
II to company X: First Lieutenant David J.
Baker, jr., from company X to company @
First Lieutenant Frederick S. Wild, from
company g to company f.
Post Chaplain William II. Scott has been
ordered before the retiring board at San
Francisco for examination for retirement.
The order detailing Major Charles s. Ilsley.
Ninth cavalry, for duty as acting agent at
Uintah and 0uray Agency, Utah. has been
revoked and Captain William II. Beck, Tenth
cavalry. has been detailed for that duty
Leaves OF absence; Second Lieutenant
Peter f. Marquart. second infantry, two
months; Second Lieutenant Thaies l.. Ames,
Third artillery. two months: Captain Mason
Carter, Fifth infantry. two months; Second
Lieutenant Frederick Il. Stetson Fourth in
fantry, extended two months; Captain Charles
A. Worden, Seventh Infantry. three months
Major Charles A. Woodruff, ccmmissary two
months -|ff M 2 "a n. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

brown and Carroll Held on Strong
CirCum At q iiaI EYiIence.


YORK, Neb., June Especial 1.-THE pre-
limnary hearing of Frank Brown and James
Carroll, who charged with breaking into
the Bradshaw bank, occupied the attention
Of the county court yesterday. The parties
were bound over to the fall term of the dis
trict court on bond of $50 EACH The evil
dence introduced, though purely circumstan-
tial. IS very strong against them.
The past record of one of the parties.
Brown, will also have tendency to make
his defense more difficult. 1t Is understood
that he is a crook of wide notoriety He Is
we'll known to the police OF Omaha, where
he has several times been implicated in
safebreakirg jobs and burglaries. Ex-Chef
of Police Seavey was here last week and
Identified Brown as one John Brown" who
has served a couple of terms in the state
penitentiary for crooked work in Omaha.
Detectives Wizard and Miller Of the Union
Pacific, who were at York last week are
interested in Brown, inasmuch as they think
he is connected with some recent depot bur-
glaries in this part Of the state. They have
been watching Brown and Carroll for some
time, and it was upon q description of the
men sent out by them that the two were
arrested at Davenport last week. Lawyer
Grey of Davenport has been retained for
the defense,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Citizens of Nelson Publicly Express
DisnpprovnI of His Language.


DisnpprovnI of His Language.
NELSON. Neb, June 3.-(Special.)-A doc
ument printed herewith with 1O3 signatures
attached is given The Bee representative for
publication. This action ON the part of the
signers is the outgrowtE OF the recent trial
of Rev A. NJ. Perry, pastor of the Methodist
church at this place, FOR immoral conduct
toward Miss Edith the 17-year-old daughter
of DIR. ID. Il. Forstall of this city, which
trial resulted In the acquirtal of Mr. Perry
by the jury OF ministers before whom the
case was tried The protest reads:
1t being currently reported (and having
true) that A., NJ. Perry, the Methodist min
ister of this place, did while in a church trial
for immoral conduct toward young girl OF
his flock. wiful.y and malic!ously charge
some of the members of his church individ-
blacker than hi ITSELF Now, we, citizens
of Nelson. whose names are hereto attached.
Perry as insulting, offensive and abusive TO
the parties, among whom We're women of
the most jealous church workers whose .n-
tesrlty and truthfuness is unimpe act abe.
also as degrading to the said Perry and a
slur on the, Christian religion. and we take
the s snd Si" a. n n Perry Perry our remuneration oil
The foregoing is signed by the following
w. A. Cate, G. w. Archer, w. G. Bradley,
e. H. Bradley. Mrs w. A. Cate, l.. b. Nc
Helen Matthews, Mrs. ID, NJ. Matthews. l..
Wilmarth Mrs. e. e. Beers. d. NJ. Beers,
Mrs. E. ID. Hobbs, j. L. Wilson, William A.
Volgt, Clyde Wetzel, NJ. B. Herbert. E. d.
Hobbs II. A. Long, ]. M. Hall, Mrs. j. NJ.
Hall. Mrs. A. ]. Minor Mrs. e. b. Dusen-
berry Mrs. ]. L. Wilson, Mrs. M. Atkinson
A. Weir, Mrs. N. A. Clark, s. A Lapp.
Henry Fox, jr., Mrs. A. Weir, Mrs. NJ v
Shattuck, Mrs. Henry Wehrman, /. Manion
Mrs. s. A. Lapp, Lille Martin, d. S, Dusen-
berry, Il. A. Scherzlnger. Mrs. ID. L. Davies
Mrs H. L, Quail. Mrs NJ. e. Davis, Mrs
NJ. c. Holllngworth. Mrs. f. N. Gourlay, A.
j. Minor, Lee d. Baldwin. Frank Hutchin-
son, Lyman H. Wesch, X. NJ Kirk. Geary
Lee, Alvin Galley. Mrs A. Galley, Mrs. A.
G. Robinson. Mrs. George Reeve. e. w.
Imler. l.. l., Shattuck. j. NJ. Campbell, w.
I. TempIeton Il. II. Kirk. C. r. Stoner, ].
b. Threlkeld, NJ, e. Threlkeld. Joseph Van
Vain, A. Van Valin, Emily Van Valin. &c. j.
Francis. A. C. Hollistcr. Maggie Meeks, Mrs
II. A. HOLSTER, Thomas j. Hewitt, ]. NJ.
Burd. II. NJ, Akin, J. s. Yeast. r. Green
wood. William ID. Voigt. Lou Kirk, D. II.
Erwin Dell Davidson, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs
Bickford Ella Bickford, Alice f. Whiting,
Edna Whiting, Mrs. Sims Fred Wilson.
Maggie Moore, Belle Wehrman, j. r. Wake
field. Minnie NJ Wakefield, II. Wehrman 7.
o. Parrish, Mrs. Lee D. Baldwin, ]. r. Moore
George Dunn, Lee Grers. Mary A. Kline. II.
Kline. Susie Churchill, Matte Kline, A. Har-
ris NJ Il. Harris, Mrs. L. Wlmarth. N. A.
Clark, Edith Bird, Josie Parrish.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
TILLMAN AND SUGAR
Continued from First Page

had authorities to demonstrate that a ques-
tion OF this sort should be decided by the
house, not by the speaker. Then the speaker
dropped his gavel with a resounding whack
and directed Mr.. Terry to resume his seat,
But subsequently when Mr. Terry declared
that he intended to enter an appeal the
speaker entertained II.
Mr.. Payne Immediately moved to lay the
appeal on the table and with Mr.. Terry still
clamoring to be heard, the vote was taken
and the motion, on rising vote, carried,
SO to go. The yeas and nays were demanded
by Mr.. Terry and the roll was called, The
appeal was laid on the table. 80 to 65; pres
ent and paired, 2S.
Mr.. Richardson, democrat of Tennessee,
took occasion to taunt the republicans with
sitting idly by while thousands OF bills
which should be considered were slumber-
ing, Many of these bills were for the re-
lief of old soldiers.
Mr.. Payne replied that the republicans
were entirely satisfied with the situation
I'VE do not propose" said he, "to lay a
single straw in the way of the senate's ac-
ton on the tariff bill" Republican an
pause.) AS to the soldiers, they would be
taken care OF as soon as the treasury could
be replenished The republicans. he con
tinued, have confidence In their executive
They are willing 10 trust him to take care
Of the Cuban question. But he must be
given time to examine the situation.
How much timer" inquired Mr.. King
democrat OF Utah
Certainly enough time TO send a commits
sioner to Cuba to report the situation" re-
piled Mr.. Payne.
With some passion Mr., Payne also declared
that the republicans to a man stood by the
speaker I'VE have sat by day after day,
said he, land seen him insulted because we
knew insults from that side OF the house
could not hurt him. We saw 1t tried In
1890 and 1891. We saw him attacked, in
suited and even abused with foul names, but
the abuse recoiled upon its authors and the
speaker was sustained, Evidently there are
stll these there (pointng TO the democratic
side) who believe that they can gain some
notoriety or fame by hurting insults at the
gentleman whose place in the chair stops
him from defending himself" Republican
applause.)
Mr. Paynes remarks aroused the demo
Gratis and several OF them desired to reply.
Mr.. Payne cut them on by demanding the
previous question.
The senate bin to authorize the construc-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

NEBRASKA CITY, June 3.-(Special.)-
The remains of the late jeremiah Driscoll,
whose death occurred very suddenly in St.
Louis last Tuesday, arrived this morning
and were buried this afternoon. Mr.. Driscoll
was so years of age and was one of the pio-
neer residents of this city, coming here in
1864. He engaged in the business of con-
tractor and builder and continued in it ac-
lively until last fall when he went to St.
Louis in the hope that the change in clim-
ate would benefit his wife's health. He was
a member Of the local lodges of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen and Modern
Woodmen OF America
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
wyoming WeeIsIy Crop Report.

CHEYENNE, IWyo. June Especial y
The weekly crop bulletin of the Wyoming
section of the weather bureau shows that
the week ended May 81 was favorable for
crop growth and all vegetation. The week
was generally cloudy with frequent thunder
showers, The temperature during the fore
part of the week averaged from to 10 de-
grees above normal, while the latter part
was cool. light frosts occurring on May 27
and 2S, doing no damage. however, to crops.
The ranges continue in excellent condition.
Reports from the state are as follows:
Albany County-Weather for the week
changeable; all crops doing well, and ranges
good, with stock looking we'll. -..
Fremont County-Light rainfall during the
week helping garden vegetables; oats and
potatoes doing well.
Carbon COMMISSIONERS OF past week have
been of great benefit to the range and all
growing crops. which have never looked bet
ter at this time of the year; slight frost on
morning OF 2Sth, but no damage reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
REACH A VERDICT ON ROSE CASE.
Unable to Locate Parties ResponsibIe
for the Old MINIS Death.

Unable to Locate Parties Responsible
for the Old MINIS Death.
NORTH PLATTE, June 3.-(Special. THE
coroner's jury which has had the investiga-
tion of the death of Calvin Rose under con-
sideration ever since May "a, having been
unable to agree on verdict at the time,
has at last brought In the following finding:
That the immediate cause of the death
OF the deceased was blood-poisonng, caused
by pnncturing the urelhra with an instru-
ment In his oNn hands, carelessly used by
himself.
We further find that the careless use OF
said instrument was caused by his intoXi-
Gated and debilitnted condition caused by
drinking to excess and exposure.
We find that the liquor that caused his
intoxicatlon and debility was furnished to,
or obtained by him In the saloon of Guy A.
I.aing, where he remained for, a period OF
twelve hours and where he received mis-
treatment and abuse at the hands of parties
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
SHEEP HERDER SHOT NEAR CAspEr
May Have Been m Accident, hut His
EmnlONer La Under Arrest.

Employer is Under Arrest.
CASPER, Wyo.,. June I3-(Speoial Tele-
gram.)-Monday morning word reached Cas-
per that a man had been shot at Kenneth
McReas sheep camp, about sixty miles north
of Casper. coroner's Jury was secured and
started. They returned to Casper last even
ing with the body of Robert Gordon.
Robert Gordon, who was In the employ of
McRea, got up early to so to neighborlng
camp for the day. McRea remained in bed
Soon after Gordon started the dog came into
McRea's tent. When Gordon got back Nc
Rea said the dog came while Gordon was
away. Gordon then went on and got his
breakfast. Mclaea remained in bed. About
the time Gordon sat down to the table Nc
Rea says he stretched full length in bed.
the next thing he heard was a shot, and
Gordon ran toward the door and said: II
am shot" BY tho time McRea reached him
ho had fallen to the ground. McRea says
he turned him over and he breathed once
and was then dead 1t would seem from the
evidence tina. the men had their overcoats
on the foot Of the bed, and on top of their
coats were their rifles. When Gordon came
in that morning he laid his gun down on
his pile of clothing. and 1t is supposed the
gun may have been accidentally discharged.
The ball grazed his right arm and then
passed through his body, cutting chunk
off his left arm. McRea came in with the
coroner and jury, and soon after they reached
town another hefder, who was sleeping under
a wagon standing close to the tent where
the shooting teok place, sent in word to
investigate the matter, as he feared foul
play. The sheriff arrested McRea and still
has him in charge McRea says that he Of
fered Gordon $3.50, and that they never had
word and were the best of friends.
Kenneth McRea is a sheepman about 30
years old. and bears an excellent reputa-
ton. He owns about 5000 head OF sheep.
and had just let contract for a $4,000 resi-
dence in Casper. He is very well off and
stands well with his fellow sheepmen. The
public hero is very slow to think McRea
guilty of the awful crime, and it Is generally
thought that Gordon came to his death by
some accidental discharge of his own gun
Robert Gordon was native of the north
OF Scotland, and has been in this country
about two years.
The coroners jury adjourned until Sat
urday.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3,--Senator Kyle has
procured an order for the release OF cattle
held for redemption on the Pine Ridge In
dian reservation. which probably will apply
to other reservations where similar condi-
tions exist. During the storms OF the late
winter and spring cattle strayed from ad-
joining ranges to the reservations aud
squawmen have demanded 81 head for
their release. much to the disgust and an
noyance OF the cattle owners Senator Kyle
says the order will release many thousands of
cattle in the Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming
and Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
GATEWAY FOR TRADE TO THE GULF
Superior HIS Special Advantages
Over OiIrr TnNNns.

Superior Has Special Advantages
Over Other TOwns.
SUPERIOR, Neb., June 3.--(Special)--S
perior, with it's already well developed rail
road facilities and it's fine outlet for trans
portaton of grains and corn to Texas and
Mexico over the Santa He route, has become
one of the important points for southern
shipments. At all times higher prices are
paid here than at any place in this part
of the state. AT present the transportation
rates enable grain buyers to pay is cents for
corn Well informed railroad men of Kan
sas City have been looking over the town
during the past few days and unhesitatingly
pronounce 1t the gateway to the deep water
navigation Of the Gulf OF Mexico. and that
upon the completion Of the Gulf road to Port
Arthur 1t is sure to become a competitive
railroad point for all southern shipments
In fact II is the natural source for a large
portion OF the shipments and travel to the
gulf.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

hotel man for attempting TO evade payment
OF board bill. Immediately thereafter
suits were instituted against them by team
sters. farmers and their own employees.
Attachments were taken out, and the show
is now hopelessly stranded. One Of the
proprletors, Mathews, is an old newspaper
man, formerly of ONeill. Neb. An effort
and reorganiZe.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Cuban omccr Gives Information.

WASHINGTON, June S.--Captain w. ID.
Smith of the Cuban army and said to have
formerly been on the stan of General Gomez
was before the subcommittee OF the senate
committee on foreign relations today. He
supplied the committee with many details
as to the strength of the insurgent forces
and of their resources and also furnished
it with much information concerning the
treatment of pacificos and other residents OF
Cuba by the Spaniards. His testimony was
strictly guarded by the committee as private.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
shelton w. C.. T.. u. Convention.

SHELTON, Neb. June Especial l)-The
thirteenth Nebraska district Women's Chris
tian Temperance union convention, which
convened in this city yesterday morning, is
being well attended by both delegates from
abroad and the local organization Last
night the Good Templars' lodge attended in
body. Rev. c. f. Graves and Mrs. Goff
district president, addressed the meeting
Sessions were held all day after O'Clock
today Mrs. Woodward OF David City gave
an interesting talk this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Farmer Tries Suicide.

FORT CALHOUN, Neb.. June s.-(spe-
eiai.)--Mr. Morrison, farmer living south
OF Turkey creek and about two miles from
town, attempted to commit suicide by shoot
Ing himself. The bullet passed through one
Of his lungs. but he Is still living. The
doctors think that he Will probably recover,
though he viii he a cripple for life. He
has wife and one child.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Brigaaier Gen
eral John X. Miner, recently promoted from
colonel of the Fourth cavalry, has filed his
application for retrep;ent on account of
service. The application will be granted
and the nomination of his successor as briga-
dier general, who will be Colonel Henry G.
Merriam of the Seventh infantry, probably
will go to the senate next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Contestants EniI tn Amman r.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3.-(Special.)-
A number of contest cases brought by To-
caters in the Silver Crown mining district
near this city. to prevent the issuance of
government patents to holders of railroad
land In the district, were settled in the local
land office here by the contestants failing
to put in an appearance at the hearing set
to determine the contests. Twelve of the
contestants accepted an offer of the Gilchrlst
estate. the contestee rendering them the
lands claimed to be mineral in character at
$1.5Q an acre. But one contestant declined
to compromise upon this basis and a hearing
will be given him In July. Upwards of 5000
acres of land was involved in the controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

CHEYENNE, WyO, June 3.-(speclal)-
Prof. Wilbur Knight Of the University of
Wyoming. Is arranging to take party of
twelve university students upon two
months trip through Albany and Laramie
counties to make close study OF the geolog-
ical formations. The party will leave Lara
mie Saturday. in Joo'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

KEARNEY. Neb., June 2.--tSpecial.)-Yes-
terday afternoon while the Kearney
d Black Hills engine was doing some
switching at Eddyyllle, Lawrence Keefe. a
boy about IL years of age, got into box car
10 take ride After the car stopped he
started to get out, when another car was
shunted against II and he was thrown SO that
his right foot was caught under the wheel
aud terribly crushed. He was brought to
Kearney and about half the foot amputated.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Rnpid: City Graduates.

RAPID CITY, s. D., June 3.-(speciaI)-
The commencement exercises of the Rapid
City High school will be held tomorrow
evening. The'ggraduates are: Ruth Bailey,
Beatrice Clemens, Helen HALEY. Ada
Haner. Alice.5I Law, Bertha Lewis, Bert
Lewis, Tildenl Morris, Ethel spayde and
Percie Tracy. n
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
want More Trade with America.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-The interna-
this morning in the Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museum hall. A number OF addresses
were delivered by foreign delegates. all OF
which related 10 the commercial. banking
respective countries represented by the
speakers and in all of which suggestions
were embodied looking 10 the Increase of
trade with the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Cold Keeps Back the Corn.

NEBRASKA CITY, June 3.-(Special.)-
Farmers are beginning to complain that the
growth OF the corn Is being seriously re-
tarded by the continued cool weather. Much
OF the late planted corn failed to come up
and is now being replanted. Small grain,
potatoes and fruit are doing we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
opens a New Meat Market.

ELGIN. Neb.. June S,-(Speeial.)-A
butcher shop and meat market has been
opened here by Mr.. Chapman. Elgin has
been without a meat market since the arrest
of Hoisington and Foulk
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Circus En,.rprise Failure.

WEST POINT Neb,, June 3,-(SpecIal.)-
Perry & Mathews Syndicate Circus,
Museum and Menagerle company came to
grief here yesterday. 1t has been travelling
In hard luck for some time. the weather
and roads being against 1t, 1t showed to
very small house here yesterday. ana at
the close OF the performance the pIoprietors
were arrested on complaint of a Wisner
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Right of Way for Telephone.

SHELTON, Neb. June ESPECIAL THE
town board at its regular meeting last even
ing passed an ordinance granting the Ne
braska Telephone company right OF way
through the village. and II the same ar
rangements are made with Wood River and
Gibbon the company promises to have its
line in and ready for use by August l.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
commencement Week ut spenrfish.

SPEARFISH, S. D., June 3-(Special)- y
The annual commencement exercises of the
State Normal school will be commenced
next Sunday, June 8, by an address by Rev.
George Scott of this city before the Normal
graduates. Tuesday and Thursday, from 2
to p. m, there will be an exhibit of model
school work. The alumni banquet will be
held wednesday night. Thursday night,
June II, occurs the commencement exercises
at Normal hall, Prof. D. l.. Kickle of the
State university of Minnesota will deliver an
address on Education and Civilization"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

business yesterday By Nat Brown of Omaha,
a well knowb hnote, man. Mr.. Andrews, who
has for many years been with Mr.. Brown, is
day clerk. The house is a large tour-story
building and has always ranked ss one ot ths
best hotels - the state.