davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
TIE bEWS Of TIVE CITY
Record OF Happenings of a west
IN Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing 1t.

~ tll6 W ORIG
gave public installation on Wed
nesday evening, 10 |, O. O. f. hall
After the regular exercises, all nres.
ent were invited to an excelen,
supper furnished by the members
The following will be the odicers
for the ensuing year: A. b. Baker
consul; T. j. berbrache, advisor. n
Il. j. Gentry, banker; VIM. Swain
clerk; T. } Ellis, escort; John
Brooks, watchman; O, L. Olmstead
sentry; Henry Miller and ANDY
Anderson, managers
a team shoot is being arranged
between Pullman and Moscow, to
take place at Moscow within week
OK ten days. The conditions of the
match viii be % blue rocks per
lnan, four men 20 the team, the los
ers TO pay for targets and a supper.
The ehooters composing the teams
have not yet been decided upon,
but an each team will be com posed
Of the bes; trap shots in the differ,
ent towns, a close match is expected.
Milton McCroskey, Of the class
of '90. ". 4. c., is visiting his col
"ge friends IN Pullman this week.
Mr., McCroskey Is working for the
O. Il. & n. co. in the read msster's
office at UmatilIa, Oregon, but
spent the holidays with his rela
tives in Whitman county. MiIt. is
remem bered as one Of the leading
etb!elef Of the "a -G.."Fd osa'sl', !,
his friends in Pullman by the score.
An unusually cold wave has
visited Us during the past week
Tuesday the mercury registered four
"7b' Ger "eio" zero !" ',N ''o'N T.
M, and kept on falling till It
reached IS degrees, the coIdesl
weather since two years ago, ol.
ksg;ying night, = hen the
thermometer reached 20 degrees be-
low zero.
The dairy school in connection
with the ". A. c. will begin on
Monday. March 18th. aud continue
for ten weeks. Accommodations
will be provided for twenty stu
dents. Should more than that
number apply, preference will be
given to those having had the most
experience.
Tadie. bavo Won tried Governcr
pingrees famous $500 shoes? For
80 years he has made only h2h
r'pS' o1 L ','s0lv m lTo; oti 49, h, slt 10.
MADE 70 cell ot that price Yon
can find them at BIackman Bros
x Co.. a ana from no" until jan 10
al f-''0 PEI pau
/ ne ohlVeo Af''Sah' Oh Vhls
p''' I''"o up 5 5. .,"S pa',s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Edward Smith, oant. Go. B. 1st

little Spanish boz wandering
about the streets Of Manila, lost
from his parents, ard sobbing as
though his heart would break.
Capt. Smith took charge Of the little
chap, and writes homo that be has
adopted BIN as his parents had
fled from the Philipp aes, leaving
be boy behind.
Last Saturday while three
young men were n atiug ducks
along Snake river, 80 of them.
Robert Russell, ageG II years,
stumbled over a silent pmbank-
ment and accidentally discharged
his gun, the load tab ng effect in
his head, killing him Instantly.
Sam Herrin, who has been in
/ the wigwams of every T. litical camp
during the last four Years except
! the democrats, has taGen hold Of
! the Moscow Times De Iocrat, and
undertakes the job Of changing it
from populism to ,leiierqoniaq
democracy.
A moral wave has 81 last struck
Moscow; saloons close 1t midnight
and ali DAY Sunday, he erank4
have all been removed from the
slot machines, aud as a ttting finale
City Attorney Smith hgought suit
this week against the abandoned
women of that city.
B. J. Taylor, the implement
dealer who sold out /" Plough &
Waters, has accepted E6stion as
travelling salesman for the Plano
Manfg Co, and viii ma !, his head
quarters at Spokane. fse will re-
move his fapri'y to f9oy De1,
month,
A lone bachelor in New York
was dnmbfounded one night this
week to find woman under his
bed. She was q burglar, and held
bi., ~, -, rooplo,,,n c+rlo nj
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
VIM. Hudson visited friends in
Ksndrick last Monday.

forth at Moscow this week.
Miss Daisy Booth, of Moscow,
spent last Sunday in Pullman.
The Toledo Weekly Blade and
the HERALD one year for only 1925.
Now is the time to buy crockery
and lamps for less than cost.
PLOUGH & WATERS.
i. r. Gillette, a former W. A..
c. student, has again entered coll
ege.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hill, Thursday,
ian 5th.
Twenty two degrees below zero
at Moscos Tuesday night. They
are not so very warm,
A Kansas City maiden has sud
! tau H. Glz
f,.aJ .5 - he Hobsao,,ad INV
= nc Do5' b a"9rNe' ., a, all Pre-
,;I, ;oI, f,E,,', - % 4n,.,.a.'. h.I1,!.
,asa ,''' 3 Wv
'
y II. " ''s' VINO received Sucn
d severe l''' '@N' wren n"S re'o'-
cred suficlenay to be out on the
'''',o
- ne N"r'. market during the
past week Hss I"'17o f'om Al cts
10 Il I ClE hDt IHtleh SEaln 10 the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
YORKTOWN MEN
ARE ALL SAFE

Manila, May 2.-The first authentic in
formation regarding Lieut.. j. c. Gilmore
and his party of IA men from the United
States gunboat Yorktown, who were cap
tured by the F'ilipinos April 12 was re-
ceived today at the hands of Major
Arguelezes of the staff of General Luna.
1t is in the form of list of the missing
men and is signed by Lieut.. Gilmore.
The lieutenant reports that he and his
party have been brought across the
mountains from Baler where they We're
captured.
This information was brought in re-
sponse to note which Gen. Macarthur
sent to Luna by Major Shields and Lieu
tenant Hayne and which those officers
bearing a flag of true carried across
General Lunas line yesterday evening.
The note after asking for information re-
garding the American prisoners in Gen
eral Luna's hands concluded with the
message that he General MacArthur)
would be pleased to meet General Luna.
Major Shields and Lieutenant Hayne
found a span of railroad bridge mile
from ST. Thomas broken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
CESSATION OF
HOSTILIT|ES
In Samoa Has Caused a Great
Amount Of Trouble.
THE REBELS ARE ELATED
And With the Germans Claim a Vic
tory Over the American and
British Forces

Wellington, N. H., May 2.-Adviees from
Samoa indicate that the instructions re-
ceived from the powers to cease hostile
ties make the situation in the islands very
serious as the rebels hold the main food
supplies and are again near the munici-
pality Of Apia. The correspondent Of
Reuters News agency thinks it is evident
that the home authorizes have misun-
derstood the situation in Samoa.
The Germans and rebels are already ju-
blant and claim victory over the Brit
ish and American forces. The CORES
pondent says that unless the rebels are
made to submit the difficulties will re-
main unsolved. The white people in the
outskirts Of the city are at the mercy Of
the rebels. The American vice consul's s
store at Falifa was looted last week while
the German store adjoining it was left
untouched.
British and American residents all
strongly condemn the actions of the pow
ers in ordering cessation of hostilities at
this stage. Two days after the battle at
Vailima, Lieut.. r. A. Gaunt of the Brit
ish ship Porpoise marched his brigade
by company Of British blue Jackets un-
der Capt. Sturdee and Lieut.. Cave.
An inspection Of the battlefield shows
that the defenses erected by the rebels
near the home of the late Robert Louis
Stevenson were strong and well planned.
The loss sustained by rebels it is evident
was much greater than was at first sup
posed
The main section Of Mataafas follow
eis who We're engaged in the defense of
vailima retreated westward to Lulu
moenga, where they lay in wait for friend
lies Orders had been given them to cap
ture Lieut.. Gaunts head The rebels
were also anxious to secure the superior
weapons with which his brigade is arm
ed.
1t is rumored that thirteen boats filled
with armed rebels are approaching from
the east. The town appears to be safe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Is A LONG LIST
OF DEATHS

Washington, May 2.-General Otis re-
ports the following deaths from wounds
in the action of April "a:
April 24--Otto Kastenberger, First Ne
braska; Charles Schwartz, First Ne
braska.
April 25-L. G. Dean, First South Da-
kota.
April 26-Moritz Jensen, Fritz Bumel-
Ter, Utah artillery; Martin o. Legg, First
Nebraska; George Lchmaer, Second Ore
gon.
April 28-Francis Hanson, First Ne
braska; Henry Morrison Twentieth
Kansas; Clyde u. Woods, First Wash
ington; George w. Hovey, corporal Com
pany HI, First Washington; Albert Terry.
Twentieth Kansas (drowneD accidental.
April 2S-Patrick Manning, Seven
teenth infantry.
April 24-Frederick Lundon, First Cali
fornia.
April 25-JAN1Es KENNEDY. Com
pany K, First Montana.
April 28-M. Wilson, Twelfth infantry,
typhoid fever.
April 25-Maynard sayres, First Ne
braska.
April 27-Oliver Davis, First South Da-
kota.
April 29-Richard Carroll, Third in
fantry, small pox.
April 23-John Sheehan, Seventeenth
infantry.
April 26-Robert Carter, Third in
fantry, dysentery.
April 17-Herbert A. Hopkins, First
California.
April A-William Burgess, First Ida
no, ptomaine poisoning.
April 25-William Clark, Eighteenth in
fantry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
The Lutheran Synod

ST. Louis. MAY 2,-The feature of the
evangelical German Lutheran synod yes
terday was the appointment of nominees
for committees on the college at Neperan,
n Y, and the English missions. For the
college the Revs ]. II. Sicker and j.
Barth of New York City were proposed.
The Rev. G. Weller was appointed per
manent director of the seminary at Sc
ward, Neb The synod appropriated $4,000
for new professors building in this
city. The vote in the electoral college re-
suited in the election of the Revs. Horton,
c. Cross, F. Sievers, ]. P. Boyer, Fl,
Wunder, J. B. Bits The vote on secre-
tary resulted in the reelection of August
Rohrlach.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
OF WAR
WAS RELEASED

New York. May "A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Secre-
tary Hay was formally notified today Of
the release by the Spanish garrison at
Ponape, in the Caroline islands, of a
naturalized American citizen named
Melinder held as prisoner of war since
last summer. Mr.. Melinder is a mer-
chant trading in the Carolnes and rep
resents a San Francisco firm there. He
avoWed his American citizenship soon
after the war began and expressed SYM
bathy for the American government. He
was arrested and held as a prisoner Of
war.
News travels slowly from the Carolines
and it was some time before the San Fran
cisco firm heard Of the Imprisonment of
its agent. 1t notified the state depart
ment and this government requested the
British government to use it's good offices
to secure Melnder's release. The British
ambassador to Spain presented the case
to the Spanish government, which a short
time ago, sent instructions to the Caro-
lines directing the release of the Ameri-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Chicago Man is Pastor

Chicago, May 2.-To representatives OF
the Chicago diocese Protestant Episcopal
church belongs the honor of placing the
first church of that denomination in the
islands of the West Indies which have re-
Gently come into the control of the United
States. Churches will be established at
San Juan with a mem bership of Sc under
authority conferred by Bishop McLaren
of Chicago, in documents he forwarded
last night to San Juan, appointing the
Rev. George B. Pratt to assume charge
Of the new congregation as rector. The
Rev. Mr.. Pratt was formerly assistant
rector of the church of the Epiphany,
Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
STEEL COMBINE
WILL BE FORMED

New York, May 2.-The Times says:
The rumors of an immense combination
of steel interests are practically confirm
ed by John w. Gates, president of the
American Steel and Wire company, who
returned from an European trip ON Sat
urday The combination, unless the pres
ent plans fail, will be composed of the
big concerns of the country and will have
a capitalization of between $700,0OO,O0
and $500 00O000. The proposed combina-
tion is yet far from complete in point of
detail but the presence In this city Of the
representatives of the gcratest interests
of the United States lead Mr.. Gates to
say that in all probability the next few
days will develop something tangible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
TELECRAPHlC BRIEFS

Nice, May 2-Queen Victoria started
for England today.
Louisville, KY, May 2.-The contract to
furnish the silver service for the battle
ship Kentucky was given to a Philadel-
phia firm today at cost of $4,000.
st. Louis, May 2.-Prominent amateur
musicians are here in large numbers ia
attend the first biennial convention OF
musical clubs which met here today for
six day session.
Punta Del Gada, AZore Islands, May 2
The United States cruiser Chicago after
having spent four days here on her cruise
to Africa by way of the Suez canal, sailed
away yesterday.
Napanee, Ont, May 2.-George Pare
and w. II. Holden, charged with robbery
of the Dominion bank and who gave
Queens evidence against Bank Teller
Holden at the trial, escaped from Jail
here during the night.
Washington, May 2.-Before sailing for
Europe today Senator Jones addressed a
letter to ]. G. Johnson, national commit
teeman from Kansas, designating him to
act for the democratic national commit
tee during the absence of the chairman.
Bordentown, Pa, May 2-Rev. Thomas
c. Carman died today at Bradley Beach
from the effect of poisoning caused by
eating canned meat about month ago.
He was the pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at that place and was a
son of the late Thomas Carman Of Bor-
dontOwn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
UNCONDITI0N-
AL SURRENDER
Is the Only Thing General
Otis Will Accept.
ARE PRISONERS OF WAR
Crew of the Boat From the Yorktown
Has Been Heard FrOm-- Montana
Man Dies of His Wounds

New York, May "A Manila dispatch
to tho Journal says: Aguinaldo has
made overtures for peace. Colonel Ar
guelezes Of the ENJOYS sent to the Ameri-
can lines having presented proposition
which came directly from Aguinaldo.
This proposition, the Journal says, was
the same as that heretofore made, name
ly, an armistice until the Filipino con-
gress meets and decides whether the Fill
pino army should surrender. General
Otis declined, the dispatch says, and told
Colonel Arguelezes it was useless for the
Filipinos to return unless they came pre-
pared to accede to the American de-
mands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
AN ANSWER TO
CORRIGAN'S

New York. May 2.--Archbishop Corri-
gans letter to the pope, thanking him for
his declaration against "Americanism,"
was answered Immediately by the cardinal
secretary of state, who expressed to the
archbishop the great satisfaction which
it gave his holiness. The answer was re-
ceived in New York within month Of the
date of the sending of the archbishops
letter. Before sending the letter Arch
bishop COrrigan submitted Il rough draft
Of the letter to the 10 bishops i'm the prov
ince of New York and it is said to have
been unanimously approved by them As
to signing the names Of the other bishops
to the letter, that is an ordinary thing
for the metropolitan after consulting
with his suffragans to write letter in
their name. This was done by Cardinal
Gibbons at the last plenary council when
he wrote a letter to the holy father in the
name of all the American bishops and
Archbishop Chapclle Of New Orleans but
a few days after wrote letter to the
pope in the name of the bishops of his
province.
Some comment was made today upon
the publication Of translation Of the
letter on the fact that the archbishop had
given his imprimatur to Father Hecker's S
book and was now condemning it, Re
ligiOus books are censored by priest
regularly assigned to this work, who read
them for the purpose of finding out
whether there is anything against morals
or the dogma in them. If he finds moth
ing against them he places a stamp upon
the books signifyng that this Is so. The
archbishop simply stamps the work inn
primatur--it may be printed--upon the
books. This is not considered "A commen-
dation of any work. In the case of the
writing Of a book by a member of a re-
ligious order the custom of the Roman
Catholic church is that the censoring is
left to the superior order and the arch
bishop gives his 'imprimatur" without
further examination as a matter of cour-
tesy. This rule was applied in the case
; of Father Illott's Life Of Father
Hecker."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
ny ball
? nearly
J. getller.
; 1T last
{ nbered
point
A Notable Success

San Francisco, May 1.-THE first cele-
bration of Dewey day in this city was Il
notable success. San Francisco was gay
with bunting and the people made the
occasion a genuine holiday. National
salutes were fired from the government
posts about the harbor and in Columbia
square one of the guns which was mount
ed in Corregidor island. was manned by
an American crew and Numbered out a
tribute to the American admiral. Thous-
ands of school children participated in
the celebration of the day at Glen park.
Golden Gate park was thronged and
patriotic airs were played. The Sons of
Veterans gave picnic in the Santa Cruz
mountains which was attended by Il great
crowd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Will Wed s. Swedish Count

Des Moines, May 2.-Extensive pre-
paratons have been made for the cele-
bration of the marriage in this city this
evening of Count Alex Carl Wachtmes-
ter, secretary of the Swedish vice consul
ate of Chicago, and Miss Beulah Cooper
Hubbell daughter of F. NJ. Hubball Of
Des Moines The wedding will be attend
ed by so of the relatives and intimate
friends of the family. The ceremonies
will take place at 7:30 and at o'clock a
reception will be held, to which several
hundred Des Moines friends have been in
vited
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
MUST NOT Be
SENT IN THE MAILS

Washington, D. c., May 2.-The post
master general has directed the post
master at San Francisco to take out of
the mails for Manila three pamphlets
issued by Edward Atkinson of Boston,
vice president Of the anti-imperialistic
league. This order does not apply to the
circulation Of the pamphlets by mail in
this country, but bars their despatch
from this country to the Philippines. dis
content and mutiny among the soldiers
being stated by the department to be the
design Of these publications. The three
pamphlets are specifically described and
in no circumstances are they to be for
warded by mail to the Philippines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Sheen Must be Kept orr

Denver, Colo, May 2.-Forest Super
intendent W. T. S. May has received mo-
tice from Commissioner Hermann of the
land department that sheep must be
kept off the Uintah forest reservation.
Many thousands of sheep from Utah and
Wyoming have been pastured upon this
reservation every summer, but Superin-
tendent May has reported that the prac-
tice is injurious to he timber and Com
missioner Hermann's order Is the result.
Superintendent May has not1ned the
flock owners by telegraph.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
DEWEY HAS
SENT A MESSAGE

Washington, May 2.-The following
cablegram has been received from Ad-
miral Dewey by the navy department.:
Manila, May 2.-Secretary Navy,
Washington: l cannot get further infor-
nation concerning Gilmore and party
now. AS soon as this information is OBJ
tanned will telegraph. Information
reached me today from Guam, dated
March 20: Inhabitants are quiet and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
ARE ORDERED
TO WARDNBR
TROOPS AT FORT HARRISON LEAVE
THIS EVENING WITH FULL '
EQUIPMENT.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena, May 2.-The troops at Fort
Harrison, Cd" company, oath infantry,
ordered to Wardner. Idaho, will leave to-
night 65 strong under command of Lieut..
Lyon with 100 rounds of ammunition per
man and Is days rations They were or
Boise.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02

Omaha, Neb., May 2.-The' Omaha
Smelter, late part of the Omaha and
Grant Smelling cOmpany's property, now
transferred to the combine known as the
American Smelling ana Refining com
pany, has passed into the hands of it's
new owners. Mr.. Nash,the secretary and
treasurer, becomes president of the new
company with headquarters in New York
Citv
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Charges of Heresy

New York, May at is stated that GER
tain Episcopal clergymen who are op-
posed to the ordination of DR.. Charles
Briggs purpose to prefer charges OF
heresy against him. which will postpone
the ordination until he shall have cleared
himself Bishop Potter is a jealous friend
of Dr.. Briggs but some of the clergy of the
diocese are intensely hostile to receiving
him into the ministry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Many Sea Lions Killed

San Francisco, May "A large number
of sea lions at the Point Reyes rookeries
have been killed since last Friday by
subordinates of the state board of fish
and game commissioners. It is hoped ia
so reduce the herds that they will no
longer be a menace to the fisheries Of the
coast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02

Those who travel, those who have WIS.,
tied the largest eastern cities, know best
how to appreciate the good things and
generous treatment at Hennessy's.
Here's dress goods department in the
heart Of the Rockies that contains tex
lures personally selected by our buyers
in New York and Paris, and on the aver
strange, but our big business tells the
tale,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Funston Promoted

Washington, May 2.-The president has
appointed Colonel Frederick Funston of
the Twentieth Kansas brigadier gen.
eral Of volunteers. This appointment
was recommended by Major General
Macarthur and supplemented strongly
by General Otis in cable dispatch re-
ceived yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02

ball games on Sunday. |
games are more profitable /
all of the week day games p
AS an instance the attenda
Sundays game with st. Loui
27.4S9, a record breaking GRO
Of size.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Old Minstrel lnsano

Elgin ILL.,, May 2-J. w. McAndrews,
at one time one of the best known min
strels in the country, and Haverly's
"original watermelon man." has been
committed to the insane hospital here.
His mental condition resulted from fall
from a Chicago street car.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
New Propositions

New York, May "A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: The insurgent
commissioners who left Manila on Satur-
day have returned from the insurgent
army headquarters with new propositions
for a cessation of hostilities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Against Sunday Baseball

Chicago, May 2.-The Chronicle says:
At the meeting of the city council next
Monday night an ordinance will be intro
iluced by Alderman Frank r. Fowler
which will prohibit the playing Of base
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Squadron Was Sighted

New York, May 2.-Admiral Simpsons
squadron Of evolution returning from ita
cruise in the West Indies, was sighted of
the Highlands at 11:1s a. yu.. bound in,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02

contented under United States flag.
When will the Glacier depart?
DEWEY"
It is stated at the navy department
that the Glacier will sail from New York
on May Is for Manila.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Hennessy's Price S1.19
New Fancy Silks

Stripes, plaids and fancies, in a hand
some range of styles, qualities and
colorings; swell textures for waists and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-02
Black Taffetas
Hennesss's Price oe

FINE ARMURES-10 pieces, extra fine
Black All Silk Armures, % inches wide,
in small stripes and new figures. A
texture that cannot be duplicated for
less than 81 l65 yard Observation-Disclosures.