davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
stsss Grand Lodge Adhsrss to
IL Rormsr Resolve.
RECOGNIZES EQUALITY Or MAN
vesAfag - neselsaten Ra0sA Last
aea CSafteis1 HK00 eouahern
o1aaes-0sesasea Practically ns-
1esreA - GsaaA LslGe - Eag-
1an1 Ter las Tfaal settlement.

Colored Masonry was the subject Of an
animated discussion at yesterdays session
a. the Masonic Grand lodge. The discus
SION grew o.f Of the action Of this body ~
IT. last annual seasion. admitting eoiored
Aasons 10 full fellowship. Several South
eTn lodges lost no time In entering vigor-
Gus protest against the action Of the wash
1ngfon ledge. The matter was therefore
made fhs subject of . formal Discussion
While the Washington organization eth
holds 10 it, advanced posltion Of . year
ago 70 the eject that II recognizes the
equality Of al men and the right Of any
s. e xssa sssass .n e
son. the lodge. nevertheless. adopted . re-
vision Of the original resolution ard prac-
ticAiiy fsferred the whsle question TO the
Grand Master Upton took ~ the Quer-
Of ]. r. Hayden. Z. NJ Reed. J. A, Kuhn.
Taylor. all past grand masters OF the
Grand lodge. This committee reported at I
p m. the day having been taken Up with
scs,sns ous,nsss ~ 5ssoms1 ,Ss essa, g.
tion OF last year In relation to negro Ma
ecnry in such manner ~ 70 rAmove the
objections and avoid the criticisms offered
By various Grand lodges throughout the
country. certain Of these having criticised
and seysred relations with the Grand lodge
OF Warrington.
Iu9 uf&l IGUUtU450n O4 tBb CunHlltitteC
report which reAfAfu1ed the action taken
last year TO thc effect that the lodge rec
0gnized the equality of al men Ard the
right Of any man u good repute and pos
neaeinE the necessary qualifications 70 be-
come q Mason met With prompt accept
ance. The second resolution 81 last year'e
adoption. relating TO the recognition sf
negro Grand lodges. was repealed BY
Recommendation which wex not ambigu-
Gus. and which omitted all reference to
Grand lodges Of co!ored Masons.
last years third resolution, relating 70
the organisation Of coioFed Masonic lodges
IN the grand Jurisdiction, Also met with ~
peal on the ground that II had been mis-
understood by the several Grand lodges
acting thereon. for the further reason that
lts adoption last year had served the pur-
Pose for which II WAS introduced: that Its
further publication would serve no use-
fuf purpose and might cause more miap-
prehenNion
A : matter OF fact the whole question
in controversy was practically referred
back TO the authority Of the Grand lodge
a. England. which heretofore and now ad-
xntts coaored men to membership, this
Grand lodge declaring It's right 10 recog-
Mise colored Masons receiving their de-
grees from lodges deriving their authority
from the Grand lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
HILL PARTY RETURNS EAST.
End Of the Omcial visit to Seattle
and the SOmnd

The special train of President Hill OF
me Great Northern. pulled out Of the sta
ION last evening on its way to ST. Paul.
having aboard Mr.. Hill and the ether rail-
road officials and Eastern capitalists who
arrived here with him Monday night. They
VII proceed directly through TO the Twin
Cities. and il Is reported that from there
once.
This visit Of Mr.. Hill has been one pure
~ Tor pleasure and to inspect the improve
ments that are being made in the Great
Northern property. The announcement
which was made that the railroad presi-
dent had come West on an important mis-
son was given without foundation. al he
had nothing special TO hiring him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

was seriously afflicted with cough
for several years, and last fail had a
NOR. severe cough than ever before
have used many remedies without re-
ceivsng much relief. and being recon-
rnerdeo 80 try = bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, by friend. who, know
sag mr. To hs q poor widow. gave IL 20 me-.
tried IL. and with the most gratifying
results Thu FIRST battle relieved rae very
mech ard the second bottle has abSo-
AAsisss cured me. ] have Eat had a. GO A
health fer twenty Years. / give this Ger
rsAca1e without <o8sesss' ton. sirnafy in ap-
probation at the gratitude fels for the
cure effected Respectfully. Mrs Mary
A. Beard. ClSremore. Ark. For sale by
all aeziera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Portland Men Complain OF Lack of
Katamtne Pipe for Water system.

Ssnrsh. Wakefield {. rAvfs contractors
For tire eeFsEf ssetion II subdivision thrwz Of
TIRE Cefas river water SYSTEM hAv. angSiss
~ fhs ASssFd ~ puolte works Tor an sx-
tension - fiHts ewgnS - shefr iuRA4sitv 10
have shesr orders fag esisEni3e ptpe nsorrps-
Is rile&- They % u0t ASK saS any definite
ssFne af5 SAY ssas sAe ps1se Manufacturers
have ggssnalssa - -. their order a. the
ssrsies; possible moment
TIE board II pasise wsFks has 10. vet
taSen action Oh the app&iea.ian.
II w,N$ likely he granted as B. IS con
cesss. shs IL tse contractors arc ecsrS sslen-
al week sG8 are ssxsssas 70 make al
pregTess sszsasl fSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
F. NJ. JORDAN.
S ~ 8 Celeulal Bleek.
Northern Paciac Will Have New
Time Card sunday.

Tine Card Sunday.
A new time card will go into effect on
the Northern Pacific next Sunday morn
ing In accordance with the abandonment
OF one OF the overland trains. There will
thereafter be but one train a day each
way between ST. Paul and the Sound over
this route. which viii leave here at 40
p. m and arrive at 1875 p. m
The nrrt train for Olympia will leave
Seattle at in the morning; for Portland
At 10 a. m. and 10 p m. and arrive from
there al I:O a. m and p. m.
The time OF the Seattle-Tacoma trains
Will be as follows: Leave Seattle and
10 a m. and 49, $40 and $50 D. M: ar
rive in Seattle at 7:45 and $40 a. M and
$40 and LES D. m.
There has been much discussion during
the last few weeks as to whether the
Northern Pacific would abandon the extra
transcontinental train. At times it was
announced that unless such action was
taken the Great Northern would put on
a competing train, making two daily SER
vices each way. and then it was stated
tnae owing to this the Northern Pacific
had decided to withdraw Its double SER
II Is said that the extension has not
been paying. and that despite the superior
advantages OF having two trains a day
the company lost $50 600 in April without
compromising passenger travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

y. c. Hawkins, general manager Of the
White Pass & Yukon. who returned to the
North last night. said yesterday tsat the
rcadbed Of his line was ready to receive
rails for the entire distance from Skagway
miles along the east side OF Summit lake.
Grading will be completed BY July !. and
the rails will be laid and trains running
over the entire line ten or fifteen days
later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
NOT A CouNTERrEITER.
Herbert n. Kirk Makes q Straight.
forward Statement.

Herbert r. Kirk who IL accused OF en-
sexzllng funds while In the employ Of
Crawford & conovcr as so-oske@p.r. oceU-
pies cell a; the county Jail. lie is unie-
ctici whether 70 plead Galtv or stand
trial The officials are inclined 10 think
he VIII saop; ~. former course and ask
for Il sentence in the county jail.
Hiss former good standing in the city,
coupled with his voluntary return. NIL
probably - urged strongly IN his favor
From the time I left Seattle unr9 nv
return said Kirk. Il made no attempt 20
disguise ny identity. I went straight 20
RGtte and remained thee. I kesrS thar
sore fesiaw in Ssan Francisco who was ar
rested sor c4anserfestlng said that I had
given him he money. Voluntarily I went
20 she secret serxtcs agent ~ Butte an.
hAi no trouble Cis1r-ng myself OF susosc-
toes
1T faisshood- pare ami simple.
that ! had anything - 10 with counter
fsstin& In aBg way. shape ar manner Tha
report re@cssB. SEA stie fAas was under
arrest So- cosauTsrftttiuE Iris was net SO
] suppose thar The Seattle petite beard es
ne through Try visit to tbs limited States
authorities and wired - aires. RE TIE
Butte rsszIea treated H7s snfeSsattiy"
f'r5seeaat ax Attorney AcElrcy has rot
ceet3eS- aasn Re ali cali up shs case for
faxssisss.rt nary sxzrlsast,Sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
LApwORTH FILES PROTEST.
Thinks There 10 Something Wrong
About Terry Avemu~ Sewer

II. Lapworsh. - issb Terry avenue yes-
'er4as Red in the city clerks Office ;sro-
tcSs against the construction az sewer
ny the city IN Terry aven.ss between Ssgw-
art ard Virginia streets He says that
the sewer - n1s IA the proper piace. that
ire alley is tire proper place for g. and
thai there is ALREADY a good sewer IN the
alley. that the sewer IL OF no benefit =,
Rim personally. TIA. he never heard Of /.
being petitssned for hy any saxpap.rs
around him. ard that no are Is benefited
by the Improvement except che y r
Erickson.
TIE following is the exaes language cf
the nffh paragraph % his protest:
FIFTH do iAissk there - some monkey
business atscuf sris Sexer. unjust and I'M
far In favor o. SAID Erickson =
TR0yrT a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

new time card will go into effect on the
Seattle 4 International June 49, Train No.
yer at S:45 q. M. instead OF 9:l5. as now.
No. will arrive at ass p m, instead OF
40: Ne. 6. southbound from Wooiley, viii
arrive at 1885 a. m, instead OF 10:4s, and
No. l. southbound. the Sunday train will
get here at HIS, instead OF II .05 These are
the only changes that will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

ssxsAtt wisA tsstsns % rT-gYss.f f7snrsev
ws& ~ sAs rearrN gs.sees &rasuzs : asAeys'
WatAtn Young = nTa ~ = bgSaxht Il tr.al
IL TO sdnsEfas sssssr. SIS xfssf-s x'ran&
l&AE5soyt wsss Texoxeg hsg fae : : NE Il
vas seare@ sAss pr rstgst die h the iese-
eossrs leung was charged with assault
Wits deadly WEI saa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
Report Was q canavN.

Deputy Coroner William Powers yes.er-
day returned from the investigation OF an
alleged mysterious death and secret burial
At Auburn He found that the report aied
with the coroner was Z canard Of the wors,
character and absolutely without any
feundstfon An old man had died from
nesurai causes after iinserfnE Illness. but
no one In the neixhhoyhood had even
dreamed II foul play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
ATTEMPTED MUnDER C1AacED.

O1U A1oIhst ChoRteo McC00-
ley, Who shot ~ Joha Weber.
4 charge Of assault with intent to COM
n.3t murder wac yesterday flIed against
Charles McCauiey In Justice cams coi,rt
by Prosecuting Attorney McElroy The pre-
HninAry hearing was set for June u.
McCnIicv IL The cauiksr who took n shot
81 Bartender John Weber In tho Seattle
saloon Tus.aay night. The prosecuting at
torney's once claims 10 have wltnesxes
Who Will testify that Mccaniey said after
mrinE the shot that he intended 10 kill
Weber and would do 10 II ne TOT another
chance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
Special Rate for the w. O. r. U.

The Chicago & Alton has given notice
that II will make rate Of one fare for
the round trip TO Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land for the annual convention OF the
women's Christian Temperance Union, to
be held here October 20 to q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

COULDN'T CLEAN THE IOWA
In spite OF having the very les. cleaning
machinery made the Cascade laundry 10
not bic to clean the Iowa When il comes
10 laundry work. however. there IA moth
iag TOO large or too fine sor the Cascade
10 turn cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
Fl. II. Hurd

The grand ball on the following night
is an event which most OF the old SOL
diers will witness from the galleries Of
Ranke hall. although there are in Seat
tie and elsewhere a Sprinkling Of wear
ers OF the copper button who az they
term II, ''can shake a leg with young
men to whom the civil war Is not even a
childhood memory. William Fox will
act as manager and will have as his
aides W. v. Rinehart. B. c. Levy. w. l..
Auhcs, III. A. Bigelnw, r. 8. Berry. H II.
Phillips. Wagner's band will furnish the
music
But on Friday. June g. comes an event
in which young and old alike can and
will participatc-the encampment excur-
sion to Port Orchard drydock. where
viii be seen the batfleship Iowa. follow
E. by a clambake and BASKET picnic.
The steamer George E. Starr will leave
Central wharf at a m and D. M. re-
turning at 1890 and $50 p. m. Steamer
City of Denver will leave Central wharf
at $3.50 Q. m and p, m. returning at 6:45
and II 80 p. m.
The excursion detail Is A. F. HAYNES,
z. g. Berry. L, Matthews. s. G. Bene-
dict. w. C, Million.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

will give s- excursion on Friday. June ~
10 Port Orchard TO visit the hstt.ess1.p
Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

STEAMSHIP Laurada sails THURSDAY,
June Is. Cape Meme and 81. Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

THBut-f3E TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Leave Seattle Tor Kansas CIV A1n4ays
2@& F~aays via sae Sas1nexn Facssr ans
tSss ass gsNn tssSsS Ire 0aty fires nrsrA tag
sare9xa tctgTtss sle~p*fx aeswsxa Page.
sound and the MlSscssf; river. Far rates
aa3 reservations tnagtre q, iaa Yesssy way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Tor hTtg1nH pauprsS trto the Tinted
states, II also charged with attempting
20 crthc \ government cffte~r Genyra a
1ltsrernan The alleged ATTEMPT at hrib-
cry took place IN April - In connecs,on
With the alleged attempt Of Yashi.na "a
bring four Japanese into this country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

EXCEff. ENT lunches served datly from
- 70 o'clcrk. Cafe Haibe SO second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

DIR. sIMcNTON. ccuiis,. aurisl
Hinck1es block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

TROUT are sskiag The ates nav OYr
n.es are o. X SpAngsnbesg. SIS Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Tx GhCaHxpsxsSHt p&i AUG 0iit " heA0
on the evening OF June q. II viii form
at p. m. on Second avenue. right resting
OF Cherry street, under the direction Of
Chief Marshal Amos Brown. The line
Of march Will be: On Cherry street to
First avenue, countermarch to Pioneer
place, First avenue to Union street.
Union street to Second avenue, Second
avenue to Pike street. Pike street to
Ranke hall The marshafs aides will
be H. +. Phillips. r. n. BaliinGer,. H.
Steiner. Daniel Warner. George Hooker.
d. Durker. W. H. Peter.
1t is tn the camp fire on Wednesday
evening. June n. at Ranke hall that the
Old soldiers and their wives. sons and
daughters look forward with most eager
anticipation. The following Is the COM
plese programme:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

A nIIed LOT, with n feet frontage on the
above avenue. 10 feet deep and about 50
feet frontage on Railroad way. nearly OPP
posite new BRICK warehouse
Lock It up il YOU want
a snap.
': i; i; Is ':'' 8 $5,750
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
Programme Of Entertainment for
g. A. B. Encampment.
OLD riME CAMP FIRE PLANNED


The official programme Of entertain
ment for the joint state encampnent Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. the
Women's Relief Corps and the Sons OF
Veterans, TO be held in this city June %.
q. = and q. has just come from the
hands of the printer. II gives full de-
tails regarding the reception. the grand
parade. the camp fire. the grand ball and
the excursion and clambake at Port
Orchard. which will constitute the prtn-
cipai events Of the encampment.
The reception will be held at Ranke's
hall June ~. at p. IA. The following Is
the programme.
wsacone ...........J W. Langley
The Queen CITY. Mayor I. J. HHmes
Responses-G A. R-...-..........-s..G. w. Tibbetts
" StAfe % -A5tok
3. II y.................-......-.. T. CAvanaugh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
HOME REMEDIES.

TCharles NJ Bear in Epitomistl
/ wish to give my experience with two
simple home remedies which am sure
are unexcelled for any kind of cuts O.
wounds on man or beast, especially
those caused by rusty nails or others
that may cause lockjaw. Lockjaw is
caused by certain germ found in the
soil and which enters the wound. Both
of these remedies are antiseptics and If
applied in time will kill these germs and
heal the wound in a short time. One is
smoking with wooden rags, and the 9TH
er is lotion composed of teaspoonful
of carbolic acid in half pint of linseed
oil. / had a COW last summer that was
so sick one night that l could not get
her up, and could milk her only on one
side The next day she had such Sc
we're case of Inflammation of the udder
that finally half of it separated and
came off. treated her with these rem
edies and in short time the place had
entirely healed over. 1 also had run
away team which had nearly all the
flesh torn loose from their hoofs by the
splintered end OF broken tongue. ]
cured them entirely with the carbolic
lotion. have used it in numerous
cases of bad injuries by barbed wire
cuts, and always successfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
WHAT MACHINERY DOES

Fertilizing an acre with wagon and
shovel takes 30 hours. while with mod
ern drill the same work is done in en-
hour.
A machine for making umbrella covers
does in 20 minutes the work that former
lv required 4 hours and % minutes by
hand.
Sewing the vamps on 100 pairs of wo-
mens fine shoes takes 10 hours by ma
chine as compared with 100 hours by
hand.
One acre of oats is harvested with a
self binder in two hours as against Is
hours and 40 minutes using sickle and
cradle
One thousand paper bags, which for
merry took 6 hours aud 20 minutes to
make by hand, are now turned out finish
ed by machine in 20 minutes.
With machine that reaps, thrashes
and sacks the whea. in one operation, an
acre is thus treated in 80 minutes, that
required As hours and 40 minutes by the
old method.
The modern gangplow turns up an acre
OF land for wheat in one hour as COM
pared with Are to eight hours when work
is done with oxen drawing an ordinary
steel pillow.
1t takes u minutes to thoroughly har-
row an acre of ground with the modern
disk harrow as compared with 21a hours
using brush cut from treetop and
drawn by oxen, as was the custom of the
early settlers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23

this fish never struck me. or he would
have broken me to pieces. What hap
pened was: He jumped high in the air,
as they frequently. do, and landed, head
first. at my feet in the stern of the boat,
knocking hole through the ceiling and
bottom of the boat and stunning himself.
The blow received was caused by his
body falling upon me.
The nearest rowboat was several hun
dred yards off, and, as we feared the por-
poise might recover at any moment and
smash the boat to pieces with his tail,
my guide. Santa Armeda, tried to push
the porpoise over the edge of the boat,
but was unable to do SO, owing to the
fish's weight. Rather than take the con-
sequences Of what might happen if the
porpoise came to before we were taken
out of the boat, we slipped into the wa
ter and rolled the boat over, losing every.
thing in the boat, but glad to do so, as
it included the porpoise.- Forest aud
Stream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
THE TRICKY ANT LION.
One of the Most Fierce of All the In.
sect Tribe.

One of the most fierce Of all the insect
tribe is the ant lion. This bitter enemy
of the ants is a. monster in form, but is
hardly more than half an inch long. Its
body is fiat and covered with little bunch
es of spiny hairs. 1t has six legs that
look feeble enough, but it has head and
pair of jaws that are as terrible as those
of an alligator.
Unable to nave ,apidly or to fly, the
ant lion gains its ford by its wisdom. 1t
makes pitfalls in the sand, down which
the ants slide to certain death. For the
purpose Of digging this trap it hunts q
spot of loose and dry sand under the shell
ter of a ledge or old wall or at the foot
of tree. In such places ants are sure
to be running about.
Having found a place for the pitfall
the ant lion makes i'll the sand little
round ditch about two inches across.
Placing itself on the inside of this circle
it thrusts the hind part of its body under
the sand. Using one of its fore legs as
a shovel it puts load of said on its
head, which is square and fat. Then it
gives its head Il jerk which losses the
sand to a distance of several inches out
side the circle. This process is done over
Vtuc insect ulN dtS UiONiliS UuthMiInJ
until another furrow is made Turning
and moving backward in the other direc-
ton the third furrow is made inside the
second circle This is done over until the
ant lion reaches the center of the funnel
like pit thus formed. In shoveling ont
the sand the insect always digs at the
inner side of the circle and makes the
hole always deeper. If the ant lion finds
a pebble III the way. ii carefully rolls il
on to its back and backs out of the pit
with it. Failing in this. it digs hole
and bllties the troublesome stone. Wher
the pit is done. it is about two inches
deep in the center. at which spot the AM
lion takes its place, burying all but is
terrible jaws from view.
Pretty soon an ant in search of food
reaches tie pit. looks down. sees two
odd looking prongs in the bottom arc
starts TO iind ont what they are. Their
the sand begins to give way and the
scared ant tries TO crawl out. If i
seems about to do this. the ant lion load.
its head with sand and snaps the SAM
at the ant This is done so quickl,
that the poor ant is struck by shove
after shower of sand and knocked bacl
into the pit. After the ant lien has sup
ped on the juices OF the ant it tossc
the carcass out Of the pit, fixes what
ever damages may have been done in tn
capture and awaits another ant. t.
ant lion will not tnke dead insect.
wants 10 DO It's own killing.
After two years of this tricky life TIL
ogre Of the pit makes for itself cocoo
OF sand, fastened together and line
with silk of fine texture and color o