davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Not An:xlious.t
News In Brief.

bu1ldlng improvements IN Long:
Prairie for41 1899 foot np SO, 600
State Treasurer Koerner has called
in all the bonds Of state repositories
and is having them renewed.
The members OF Company Iof the
Thirteenth, have rejoined the National
guard.
sss Admiral Dewey and wife were In
tvited to attend the Sc. Paul winter
carnival, hut were una les TO accept
Otto Fitzbauers was found lying in
an old howell Minneapolis Nothing
is known about him except that he
came from ermany six months ago.
The supreme court decides the hack
ordinances passed By the legislaturefto
be illegal.
Madison and N. n. 8 Piiersoln 81
Minneapolis, were fined 325 for selling
work d-oyer bnttt tthout labelling
the same.
81 The plantso Of the M innesota Cereal
Milling company at atervill is was
destroyed by fire.
The state railroad and warehouse
ScommissionSh has issued q ciircrl1ar letter
to grainscommisslons men, asking Them
what they wish to AYE done with
grain ms ection samp
Bowler, q the &c dairy and
food sdepartment,s 1eciided not toI
prosecute grocers for Eel LINN heir III
present stock of bal king powder bourlit
siin good faith, thong does
lYSWith the
81: The md
not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

of her English owners last year to carry
horses and supplies from Seattle to the
Philippines. She made two or three voy
ages and then returned TO Seattle, where
she was again commissioned by the quar-
termaster generals office to assist in
getting the immense consignment Of lum-
Der and general army stores from Sc
attic to the headquarters OF the depart
ment of Alaska at ST. Michael
The Athenian loaded part OF her cargo
In Tacoma. but the bulk of 1t was sup
piled from this port. She was ready TO
sail Monday night last. Quartermas-
ter Robinson. under whose direction the
Athenian was loaded and prepared for
the North had planned TO have her pull
out some time during Monday night. Her
clearance papers were gotten ready, but
the local customs officers. acting strict
ly within the law, 1t is conceded, refused
to permit her to sail, as her destination
is an American port
Here was presented question the like
OF which has never before. IL is believed,
risen to trouble the officials of the quar-
termaster's department. The quarter
master general was Immediately in
formed by wire OF the delay In the sail
ing Of the Athenian, and its cause. II
was confidently expected by Gen. Ran
dan commanding the department OF
Alaska, that the matter would be acted
upon Immediately and that word would
be received yesterday Tor her 10 sail. No
message came up To last night, however
The question IS puzzler. at least to
the officials OF the war department
Naturally the owners OF the Athenian
run some risk Of having her seized should
she leave without clearance papers. II
is said that there Is no precedent on file
which would apply in handling the case
Of the Athenian. 1t is believed. however,
that some means will be found today to
enable her TO get away.
The delay I'm the departure OF the Athe-
MAN Is costing the government con-
siderable sum per day. and Gen. Randall
a good deal Of patience. for the ship has
stored away In her hold 100000 feet Of
lumber which IL TO he used In tho con-
structlon OF officers quarters and bar
racks at Nome and st. Michael. Count
ing tho paw OF the civilian employees,
numbering 1870 and the charter money,
II Is estimated that the government Is
out s. no per day az long AS the Athe-
nian lies az her dock. She has been de-
layed already two days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

last August aged "A years, came to this
state in 1854
Amos f, Tullis, died at Tacoma May
H. came TO Oregon in 1882
D. NJ. Cook. died at Olympia last De-
cemher aged II years came to Washing
ton in 1868.
Reuben Crowder died at Bucoda. April
l. aged 20 years; came to oregon in 1871
Christopher c. PUGET. died at Chehalis.
September 3 aged a years; came TO Wash
ington In 1853.
George W Strazer. died at Olympia.
October ~, aged ~ years, came TO Wash
ington in ls4l.
Mrs Elizabeth Barrett, died Mt Cheha-
lis. May * aged IS years, came to state in
l., 8 Rowe. Of Seattle. treasurer Of the
association, read his report. showing a
balance of $23t in the treasury.
President Ferguson made his annual
address. He urged the pioneers to stand
by one another in every way and TO give
aid 10 their comrades who were becoming
helpless with advancing years.
The election OF officers followed Those
chosen were: President. Thomas w.
Prosch. secretary. Edgar Bryan, treas
urer l.. :. Rowe. trustees J. q. Kellogg.
Robert Abrams. II. h. Ward, j. NJ. Lyon
and +. II. Winslow.
Mr Prusch made a short speech on TAX
ing Tho chair and called upon Erban f,
Hicks. OF East Sound. a pioneer Of 1851,
to address the meeting. Mr.. Hicks dwet
upon the neglect 81 tho veterans Of the
Indian wars Of 1886, by the general
government. and urged that they should
he pcnsioned and admitted TO the soldiers
homes OF the state land Of tho ma
tions as are other veterans.
j. J MCGilvra spoke in somewhat the
same strain Allan Weir. OF Olympia. pre-
scented a set of resolutions cmbodyng
the recommendations made by Mr.. Hicks.
They were adopted.
Today the members 81 the association
Will GO 10 Madison park iu the morning
Al noon the women OF the association
VIII serve a sumptIous repast az the pa
wilton After the dinner Mr. Weir will de-
liver 'he annual oration Rev George r
WhtWorth Will make q BRIEF address, and
other speakers Will De heard. Prof III
moui S Mcauy q the state university
will sing Tho ola settler"
Secretary Bryan Will be at the corner
or Madison street and Second avenue from
81 o'clock untI D Pa 70 distribute badges
ana street car tickets 30 raemhers u the
association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

July II. aged 81 years; came to Vancouver
in 1852.
Mrs. John G.. Meagher. died at Seattle.
Mrs. Lou Mcintyre, wife of Peter Nc
Intyre. died az Seattle June Is. aged ~
years: came 70 California in 1857 and to
this state in 1858.
Mrs, Ann McNatt, died at South Park
December 7, aged It years; came to Sc
attic in 1860.
Stephen NJ. Nolan. died at Tacoma Aug
ust TO- aged Ga years came to California
in 1852 and to Seattle in 1855
Stephen d. Rhinehart, died at Whatcom
March :, aged "A years; came 10 this state
In 1862. and lived for a long time near
Olympia.
o. c. Shorey, died at Seattle April %
aged IS years: came to California in 1888
and to Washington in 1883.
Emily c. Swift. died at Vallejo Cal,
March Ii, aged IS years; was a pioneer set
tier near Coupevile.
James g. Swan, died at Port Townsend
last month. ageds years; came to Cali
forna in 1850 and to Washington in 1852.
Andrew Burr. died at Olympia, Fehru-
airy q, aged 20 years: came to California
in 1851 and later to Washington.
j. X. Smith. died at Bucoda, August 10,
aged n years, came to California in 1881
and to Washington in 1859.
William Logan Hays, died at Tumwater.
July "A, aged IS years. came TO Washing
ton in 1853.
Crowell II. Sylvester, died at Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
2 and 3 Cslsnlal BleCk.

Tavlor Of Orting: grand secretary, c. NJ.
Hale. of Tacoma grand treasurer, John
r. Krienbuhl OF Spokane: grand repre-
sentative. J. II Davis. OF Tacoma; grand
trustee Of odd Fellows home. Past Grand
Representative A. L. Mills. of Tacoma.
The Grand lodge degree was conterred
on 80 OF the members OF the Grand
lodge.
The Rebekah assembly met in the fore
noon, and elected officers for the coming
year as follows;
President. Mrs. Rose McCroskey. OF Pa
louise: vice president Mrs Mary A. Ward.
OF Snohomlsh: warden, Mrs. Ina X. Smith.
Of Spokane; secretary, Mrs. Nellie Knoff.
OF Seattle, and treasurer, Mrs. Mary f.
Hale. OF Tacoma.
In the evening there were exemplifca-
tions of the Rebekah degree by the degree
STATS of Ridgely Rebekah lodge, No. s.
and Banner Rebekah lodge. No. g. in Ger
mania hall.
The programme for today's sessions will
he as follows
Morning and afternoon session of Grand
lodge and Rebekah assembly.
p. m.--Exemplihcation of initiatory
degree by picked team from city lodges,
in Germania hall.
$50 p. m.-Exemplifcation OF second de-
gree by degree stan of Seattle lodge, No.
T. in Germania hall.
p. m.-Entertainment. reception and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
UNSANITARY CONDITION
OF JACKSON STREET AND
SECOND AVENUE SOUTH.

THE old trouble concerning the drain
age In the vicinity OF Jackson street
and Second avenue south was again
brought To the attention OF the city
health department yesterday by the Cas-
cade Steam Laundry This company Is
erecting a large building at Main street
and Third avenue south About eighty
men and women will be employed in this
building, and the owners think 1t proba-
bio that the health OF these people will
he endangered by the lack Of proper sew
SerRHe facilities in that section. The flng
IN Of Jackson street has completely cut of
the blocks 10 the north from tidewater,
and the land is too low for seepage water
TO flow into tho sewers The board of
health has teen combating this nuisance
for long while Although the matter
has several times been before the city
council no definite action has been taken
for ns abatement. The complaint OF the
laundry has revived the former COM
plants. an1 CITY Engineer Thomson will
be requested TO present the matter TO the
board Of public works NJ tho next meet
Ing The hoard viii he requested to urge
upon tho council the necessity for imme-
date action
Commissioner Frasch has a plan. which
provides for following the natural course
or the sCepagv This outlet would begin
az the hui ding on the northeast corner
~ Second avenue south and Jackson
street n ss!nE down 90 aud under the CO.
luwhis aud ruEe' Sound round house to
tidr water The plan heretofore suggest
ga has been 20 20 north 20 Fourth ave
nGc and thence Goo the tide fats. Tho ole
NAilou ~ me ground st this point has
been found Gu bo such 81 Is feared. as to
make IN" rIan impra,thsh1e
ln sn Investigation made Yesterday Mr.
fFterE found WNtnF standing ttrf.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

An entirely novel issue has been raised
between two departments of the govern
ment at Washington growing out OF the
charter Of the big steamship Athenian
by the quartermaste department Of
the army for service as a transport be-
tween Seattle and Nome The transport
lies at the Arlington dock loaded TO the
guards and ready 70 sail for the North.
She cannot get away until the secretary
Of the treasury and the secretary of war
find some means of evading the provision
Of the federal laws which forbids the
sailing of a foreign bottom between two
American ports.
over the Attendants deck floats the
flag OF Great Britain. She was chartered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

THE Grand lodge of Washington. indie
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows, con-
vened yesterday In Germania hall.
There were 175 delegates present from
different lodges throughout the state. The
morning session was devoted to regular
routine work. reports Of officers and com
mlttees being read and adopted. In the
afternoon. the election OF officers was
held.
Samuel c. CosRrove, OF Pomeroy, was
chosen grand master for the ensuing year
He has been member Of the order for
thrty-two years. and has always been
one OF its prominent leaders. He was
born In Tuscarawas county. Ohio. In ls47.
and spent his earlier years on the farm
OF his parents. At the outbreak of the
civil war. when he was 1G years old. he
enlisted in the Fourteenth Ohio infantry.
serving until the close OF the rebellion.
lie then entered the ohio Wesleyan uni
versity. graduating IN 1873 Senator Fora
ksr, OF Ohio, and Senator Fairbanks. Of
Indiana. were also at the college
during Mr. Cosgrovcs course In
1NIb he was admitted To the
bar. and came To Washington sew
cntcen years ago. settling at Pomeroy. OF
which place he Is now serving his fifth
consecutive term as mayor MIR. Cosgrove
has held many offices In the q. A. H. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

THE seventeenth annual reunion OF the
Washington Pioneer Association was
opened at this city yesterday, the
customary business meeting and cleo
ton of officers being held at the federal
court house on Fourth avenue and Ma
rion street. Today the reunion will close
with the annual jollflcation OF the old
timers the pioneers picnic. which will be
hell at Madison park.
The business meeting yesterday was at
tended by fully 100 old settlers including
the pioneer of Washington pioneers. Jesse
Ferguson. of Thurston county, who has
resided on his donation claim near Turn
water since lS45. The association now
numbers nearly 500 members, nearly 40
OF whom are women. Some OF those who
attended yesterday were from distant
parts of the state and from the neighbour
ing state of oregon. Seattle is the cffi-
ctai heg dquarters OF the association, which
meets here each year in June.
The meeting was called to order by r.
C. Ferguson, of SnohomisA county. the
president. The secretary. Edgar Bryan.
of this city, read the minutes of the last
annual reunion, and followed 1t by the
reading of the secrctary's annual report.
the most interesting feature OF which was
the list OF members deceased during tho
year Nineteen of the old settlers, &C
cordng to Mr.. Bryan's report were called
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

was elected gunior vice commander Ia
ehief az tho national encampment FIVE
years nEu
other officers we're elected rs follows.
Deputy strand master. George \ Ellis
permau, ot blaine, grand warden. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

gin IN the blood
Soaps and salves
may cover up a hu-
mr but they can (
cure II There IS a
cure for Salt-rheum
and other eruptive
diseases. caused by
a corrupt condition
OF the blood Or.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures these diseases
perfectly and per
naneutly. II carries
hi4 t44c N'lsePtlS " tilN n
cause disease 1t
makes the blood
pure and uch Il
increases the quaint
~ Of the blood sup
ply by Increasing the
action OF the blood
making glands It
lax esthc skin white
Aad clear by making
The blood pure.
r Golden Medical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
Pretty Hands,

Hands delicately moulded and daintily
white are among the chief Of wofnan's
charms When such hands are marred
by eruptions, their very beauty draws
attention TO the repulsive disease. Hu-
mors which break out on the BODY be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
DEATH OF CONRAD SCHMIDT.
Expires suddenly mt His Home In
Manic valley.

Conrad schmidt. n we.l-knovn resident
az MapIe valley. 3icd suddenly Monday
evening ~ his home The cause ~ his
featb is being Investigated - the coron-
sr's office
Mr. schmidt had lived for n number o.
wears on his ranch in Maple Valley. and
leaves a large c!rc.e q friends TO mourn
his tcfui~c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
REUNION OF OLD SETTLERS.
Washington Pioneers Hold Their
Annual Meeting.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR ELECTED.

To-day Members of state Association
VIII Forget Gray Hairs ana 9th
err Signs of Advancing Age and
Hold Grand Picnic at Madison
Park-secretary's Death Roll
includes Nineteen Old-Tfmers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
GRAND LODGE MEETS
Transacts Routine Business and
Elects Officers.
s. .CosGRovE GRAND MASTER

Has Been n Prominent odd Fellow
for Thirty-two Years-Mrs. Rose
McCroskey Chosen President of
the Rebekab AssembIy-Many De-
sions To-Day's Programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06


write % tell yol the beue 81 7 have received
from vcut C1'3cn Medical Discovery after
hAvas suffered iaS three years with sat rhearn .
fltes Miss BERTHA Petcrs q Lals &lErUe Co
A4Sh The hancr was On my hAnds and
ssi been treated ~ our honae physician Who
eld oct help fne AAeg began the II IT
f1eTSe 5 Golden Ae3icsl Discovery took >evsn
bottles aud az arS say with pleasure ;hat
an cured NOBODY knows the iGicns pain
have suAersi c-ald rot sleep al night the
snaslns burning aad itching sensation would
&c - bad s1ia-tiu.es I coald handy Tear IL 1
thAnl you tof yoUs KIND advice
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets assis: the
action Of the Discovery When there
y constipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
ATHEN|AN CANNOT SAIL.
Her Departure Delayed by the
Operation of Customs Laws.
NOVEL QUESTION is RAISED.

Under Federal LAW, Vessel Flying
Foreign Flag, Like Athentnn,
Cannot Ply Between Two Amer
lean Ports-No Precedent said to
Exist that Applies in Present
Case-Mattcr Up mt Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

A FEW second-clsss tickets on :
Victoria SIS each. ct Pacific Clipper Line
or Dcdwel = Co. Liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
(qtiCura
The SET
$I.25

complete External ana Internal
Treatment for Every Humor.
Consisting of CUTfCURA SOAP (25c.), to
cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and
soften the thickened cuticle, CUrICURA Oint-
ment (5oc.l, to instantly allay itching, irrita-
ton, and Inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and CUrIcURA REsoLvESr (50c.), TO cool and
cleanse the blood.
A single set is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, disfguring skin, scalp, and
blood humors, rashes, feelings, and irrita-
tons, with lose of hair. when the best physi-
clans and all other remedies fail.
Sold throu shout the world. Porter DRua AND CHsn.
ConP, Sole Props, Boston. How Cure uumors free.
FALLING HAIR P1rLT cd raeS: f.sySa''d b,
The Delawarean., 1900-08-08
CHAIRMAN ALLEE REELECTED
WITH REMAR KABLE POWERS.
Addicks Convention Delegated Him
Authority to Chop OFF Amy Head
He Saw Fit.

State Senator ]. Frank Alice was
Yesterday chosen chairman of the new
State Central Committee of THE Union
Republican party, which was named at
the convention here on Monday, and
the committee entered upon its duuies.
William D. Denney, a young Dover
man, was elected secretary, succeeding
William I. Smithers, who resigned i'm
favor of Mr.. Denney.
Owing to the resolution which was
offered by DR.. layton and passed lust
prior to adjournment and when THE
delegates were hurrying Ito get the
north-bound train, THE chairman finds
that he has more authority than amy
other political leader of the State has
been given. The resolution grants
him Authority and power Ito flll all
vacancies that inlay occur upon the
ticket nominated, either by death or
resignation, OR TO REMOVE amy
candidate as he may deem best for the
success of the parity"
The belief is growing THAT as DR.
layton presented THE resolution. he
would Withdraw for Regular Repub-
iican Congressman for the sake of
harmony. When the Addicks men
were asked what they Thought of the
strength of DR.. Marshall, they said
He's SO strong that he will distance
in the race the man whom the DEMO-
crafts propose ito nominate to rln
against him"
number of prominent Union men
will go Ito Oak Orchard Tomorrow Ia
meet National Committeeman J. Ed
ward Addicks, who will be the guest
OF DR.. ]. w. Messick, and go from
Georgetown on the Doctors steam
yacht. There will be a big clam-bake
and harvest-home.
The Republicans are already point
ing to a significant incident in the
political life of DR.. Marshall who ran
for Representative from Milford's dis.
trict in 1896, and polled some Is Dem.
ocratic votes. They claim that if he
can thus poll Democratic votes there
is NO cause for catering to THE Regular
Republicans.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-08
STORM KING SHOOK
THE D0hER FAIR GROUNDS.
And Again Wreaked Vengeance on
the Farm Buildings of G.
ID. Jackson.

A severe wind storm last evening
seemed Ito center its fury ON the Dover
fair ground buildings of the Delaware
State Agricultural Society. lit demIol-
ished the ticket office, a pretty little
building at the main entrance. 1t then
swept away great swaths of fencing
and ended dts wicked caprices by tear
ing away section of the roof of the
grand stand. Workmen will set about
ITO repair the damage at Ionce, although
the loss to the fair association may
reach $500.
The Storm King seems Ito have "a
special vengeance ito wreak upon Mr..
Glider d. Jackson on the Richardson
farm. It set about last night to com
plete the demolition of Mr.. Jackson s
cattle sheds which We're blown down
a few days ago. and soon finished the
job. One outbuilding was picked up
bodily and carried into an adjoining
field where it was found this morning.
A tree in front of Holy Cross Church
'on Bradford street, was split down
the centre and a large section of the
tree fell with loud crash.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-08
TWO NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN
HUI NTED WITH REv0LVERS.
After Intellectual Efforts to Waylay
George Connolly, They are Cap
tured in Mill Pond.

Townsend, Del, August 6-William
Pratt and Joseph Cubbage were held
to-day ON charge of holdingup teams
and robbing the occupants of money
and valuables. They We're two Ds a
party of four who held up George Con-
nelly, a peddler Pratt held the bride
of the horse while Cubbage attempted
ito enter the wagon. The order had
been given ITO Connolly TO hold up his
hands, but he hesitated to obey, and.
grasping short, suocky whip dealt
Cubbage "a blow. The other two me-
groes tried Ito tear the rear curtains
loose, but team came down the road
and the men took Ito their heels
Constable Van Horn chased the men
with a fleet horse, followed two of
them into a pond and compelled them,
at the point of his revolver, to sur
render
The Delawarean., 1900-08-08

Convention, which we had a right Ito,
and there is mo need for me to tell you
what was luhe result. The influence of
that convention has permeaIted the en-
tire State and, say to you to-day that
there will not be over 500 of the So
called Regulars, but what will be with
us in the coming fight. Before placing
i'm nomination the candidates of our
caucus, | desire to say that we have
found 1T necessary to take some medi-
cine and to me very bitter medicine,
but to win as we will, we find it neces-
sary ito put some of our enemies ON the
ticket. If you will allow me, as your
leader, as you have termed me, will
now nominate the following officers
Are you satisfied with THE work of
your leader in the past?" Cries of
I'VE ars." s,n-i
In nominating George s. Capelle,
would say THAT he lis a Regular, but we
nominate him for unitys sake" con-
candidate for Attorney General, l
had intended to name Walter H.
Hayes, as The had been my choice for
two years, but he has positively de-
clined, and / now have letter in my
pocket where he states that if he il
nominated he will publicly Withdraw
| therefore nominate man who lis
very close to me, but, as understand
mot a Union Republican, Herbert H
Ward. For State Treasurer l nomi-
nate a man who is distinctive Hig-
gins, and ONE who will strengthen oul
luickelt among the Higgins men, Martin
B. Burris. In nominating candidate
for Insurance Commissioner it is
necessary to select a good man; MOI
such a one as the present Democratic
official, consequently nominate
Stansbury J. Wiley"