davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
underiigned Will apply In accordance
with the acr OF Congress, approved March 81
1901, 70 the Hon Secretary of the Interior fui
permission to cut and remove timber foi
merchandising purposes from the townships
ten tlO) and I'D north Of % east, NJ and
In bingham County. Idaho. The land from
which the timber Is tO be removed is noun
famous and rocky, totally unit for agricnl
tural purposes, and the character of the tim
Der IS pine, and II Is expected l.O01.UtO. feet
WI De necessary 20 To meet the demands ut
the settlers in said vicinity.
Dated Nov ~. 1891
BEANE & KUSKEL, Attorneys.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21

Entered at the postoffice at Blackfoot, Idaho,
for transmission as second class mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21

Children's clothing. New line;
sizes A to IL years; 1915 to $3.50
per suit at DanilsOn's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21

BLAcKFoor. IDAHO, NOVEMBER 81, 1891
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21

Advertising rates furnished on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
GERMANY AND THE FAIR.
THE FOREIGN COMMISSIONERS PRESENTED
IN BERLIN
RECEIVED BY Won BoETTcHER AND CHAN.
cELLoR Won cAPRvI-MR. pHELps's

Berlin, Aug 4.-William Walter Phelps. the United
States Minister, to-day accompanied Messrs Handy,
Bullock Butterworh, Lindsay and Peck the Foreip On
Committee of the Chicago Columbian Exhibition 10
the Office OF Herr Boettcher, Secretary of tho
Imperial Home Oice and representative of the Chan
cellor Herr Won Rottenburg Under Secretary Chan
oeilere of the Empire, also OF the party Mr.
Phelps presented the members Of the committee To
herr Won Boetuchsr who welcomed them In a cordial
manner Inc committee described the plan and scope
OF the exhibition and in the conversation that ensued
Herr Won Boettcher expressed his confidence that Ger
many would be represented at the Worlds Fair I'm a
manner worthy Of the OCCASION and said he felt GER
tain that the friendly relations existing between Ger
many ana the United States would be further strength
ened by such an exhibit
Ex-Oongressman Butterworth responded He de-
clared that the assent Of Germany to take part in tbe
Cmcago fair had evoked the greatest satisfaction in
the United states. lie felt convinced that the cx
position wond contribute TO knit more firmly the tics
binding the two countries. After the interview with
Herr Won Boetlcher the committee visited Chancellor
Won Caprv, who warmly received them Subse-
quently the committee held a conference with Herr
Wermuth, the German Imperial Commissioner To the
Chicago Fair in regard to the form of the negotiations
10 De conducted with German merchants and others
whom the committee desire to have exhibit at the fr
The committee have Just received from Queen Vic
toria letter Of thanks for the album of Photographic
views of Chicago sent to her by them.
Mr. Phelps gave a dinner this evening in honor Of
the chicago Fair Commissioners. Among the guests
were were Chancellor Won Caprvl, Minister Boeticher
Herr Ottcnburg and Herr Wcmuth. Chancellor Won
Capr1vl took In Miss Phelps, who the only woman
present
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Presdcnt Baker of the Fair
directors, today received proposition by cable from
NJ Elle the architect of the Eifel Tower OF the
Exposition, saying he would like to make proposition
for building tower on the Worlds Fair grounds Mr..
Baker replied. saving the management would be glad
TO receive such proposition from him.
A cable dispatch was received from Commissioner
Shufeld in Turkey, saying that the Sultan had de-
cded on making an exhibit, and desired space.
large amount OF money, the cable said would be ap-
prOpriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
THEIR CROSSING NOT FINISHED IN TIME

Tuscoa, Ill., Aug. tspeclaD-The Chicago and
Eastern Illinois people are annoyed over an unsuc-
cessful attempt to make crossing of the Terc Iaute
and Peoria road at Arthur on the line Of their st.
Louis extension. large force Of men put TO
work early on sunday morning. About quarter of n
mile Of their rivals track torn MP and the grade
lowered two feet, but the worlmen failed 10 get In
crossing. General Manager BurgoOn, Of the Isrre
Haue and PEORIA basened to the yesterday with
an Injunction, which served on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois officials, and the work temporarily
stopped. The former road then repaired the damaged
holding o large force of at Arthur, and trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
MIGHT HAVE BEEN d BIG DISASTER.
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED

A PASSENGER TRAIN RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED
CRASHES INTO A FREIGHT-NoBoDY H1yRT.
New-Haven, Conn, Aug. (specaI).-Passengers on
ne express train which leaves Now York via the New
iorA Ne"-haven and Hartford Railroad at 8 o. m.
u'd narrow escape from death at West Haven this
mor'phs. is AS the train approached the West Haven
o~uoi, ~heie lao stop Is made it was running at the
rae OF ni'y miles an hour. Rounding a curve the
scsa'e IS. sow fFeght train being slowly switched
annl,co 49, 90 t Vi which his train was running. He
80. '"0 OraAes' but the train crashed into the
ncght cars throwing many OF them from tbo
a' naeA ana smashing three into kindIng wood. The
aIoD, u ''7 cypress was badly damaged, and the
eia>5 IN tPe passenger cars was broken. but not a
SeTe badly adj 's aSacS iSK m a6 although all the passengers
ihe crew o. the switch train are said t b nny
WI inc accident Trains were DELAYED two Tdrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
CHINESE TRICKS % EvApE rur W

Cheago, Aug. 4.--Iae Treasury officials here have
discovered what they believe to be new and clever
u'A Dy Chinamen TO evade the Chinese eycIusion
a"S' 1t Is thought that certificates of cltyoneI,in
nave been obtained here and sent on to China Tbts
eouiu easily be DONE as the application for certificate
''a NOT De made by the person intending to return
AmeHca Special Agent Crowley SAYS that n has
been discovered that schools have been estabIta -
Shuoa where Intending emgrants are taught minu,eIy
Ae naihes VI the streets, the situation of houses tb
M -anshins OF rooms, etc in San Francisco and other
sue 80 that when they arrive here under the mis-
,ns,ihlhg merchants they can describe perfectly tb
'nheriy occupied. N""''0'S they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
A BLOODY RIOT IN LOUISIANA.
SIXTEEN MEN REPORTED KILLED IN
RANCHNIEN'S FIGHT WITH THIEVES.
AN ATTEMPT TO STOP CATTLE-sTEALING BRINGS
ON THE CoNFIICT-AN INvESTI-
CATION RFGUN


ST. Louis, Aug. A dispatch from Orange,
Tex, says: Belder Sanders, who has just re-
turned from Lake Charles La, confirms the re-
port of riot Mt Lock, Moore X Co.'S tram. The
last account he heard was from a wounded man
who left the scene at o'clock yesterday, who
stated that fourteen men were killed and two
more were missing. 1t "a free fight between
The Red Bones and the Whites" Mr..
Sanders stated that many different reports were
circulated and nothing more authentic could be
learned Officers and physicians have gone to the
bloody scene.
Another account of the riot at the Lock, Moore
& Co.'S lumber camp in Louisiana, coming from
West Lake, La, is to the effect that the fight
caused by breaking out of an old feud between q
band of robbers known as the AShworth gang and
the cattlemen Of that region. The former it is said
had been committing depredations upon the COM
munity for a considerable time and they had killed
a number of cattle belonging to the cattlemen.
They had been warned by the ranchmen to leave
the country, but the gang continued their pro-
ceedings and at last they were caught and the
fight began. The Red Bones are the leaders
of the cattcmen. A man named Welch 1t is said,
led the gang of roughs and killed three men in
less than minute. late report increases the
number of wounded TO sixteen.
Houston, Texas, Aug. 4.-The point at which
the fight occurred is just the line of Texas and
Louisiana. and the neighborhood has long been
the headquarters of a gang whose depredations
have made them q terror. The cattle owners
Of the neighbOrhood when they learned that
the gang was again on foray, called
their men together and set out to find the
marauders They suspected man nGmed
Morris as the leader Of the thieves, and ordered
him TO leave the country. The quarrel grew
bitter and one. of the Ashworth crowd. named
Ward, drew his gun and shot Red Bone"
Data Thon tba hot In har0D Firing
came general. and Marion MarIle and Lee Perkins,
of the Red Bones were killed. and Willets
Duprc and Lecomb were wounded.
Iostilites then ceased for time, but in the
afternoon another attack was made on the rail
way people by the cattlemen, in which William
Swan, of the Red Bones, and John Owen and
Henry Ashworth, of the other party, were killed.
DR.. Meyers and his brother, who had come TO
attend the wounded. were fired on by the train
boys. but were not hurt. II is impossible to get
the exact number of the wounded, as the men
were carried away by their friends. Word was
sent 10 Lake Charles for the sheriff, posse and
the coroner. The latest reports are that all is
quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
HENRY C. OGDEN'S BODY FOUND.
IT WAS FLOATING ABOUT HALF MILE FROM
SHORE OFF MONMOUTH BEACH


Monmouth Beach, Aug (SpecaD. The body Of
Henry c. Ogden was found floating in the. sea about
half q mile from shore at Monmouth Beach early this
morning by two fishermen, George and Engene West.
The face had been away, and the body only
identified that Of Mr.. Ogden by papers In the pockets
and by the watch chain and other tewelry. The body
was taken to the morgue Of sexton brothers at Long
Branch, ard n messenger sent to Mr. Ogdens
summer cottage at Monmouth Beach with the
news Oliver DOud Byron, the actor, and
Colonel Otis, the dead mans brOther-ln-law at
once drove to the MorgUe and identified the body rs
that of Mr. ogden. Colonel Otis Identified the various
articles found the body as having been the prop
erty Of Mr.. Ogden. Among these articles was
Pennsylvania Railroad Communication ticket bearing
Mr.. Ogden's name. In caIdcase were number Of
business cards Of Dr. ogden, who had charge Of the
silk department Of the drygoOds commission hOuse
Of James & Tacott, of Nos 103 and 40 Franklin-s.
New York. The body embalmed and prepared
for burial by Sexton Brothers.
Mrs. Ogden, who has not eaten nor slept since
Thursday morning, became nearly crazed from grief
when she was told that her husband dead. She
went from fanhng spell into another. A ply
siclan and Mrs. Oliver Doud Byron were with her
all day. 1t Is feared that she will lose her
Il is generally believed by Mr. Ogden's friends that
he fell overheard the Sandy Hook dock from the
steamer Monmouth last Wednesday afternoon Mr..
ogden had been suffering from neuralgia Of the heart
for some time. Last Tuesday he and his wife stayed
all night In their house in NewYOrk. The next
morning Mr. Ogden told his wife that he would
meet her on the boat leaving Recorst at half past
O'Clock. Instead Of meeting his wife, Mr.. Ogden
boarded the 10 O'Clock boat. He fell asleep on the
boat and went back to New-YOrk. The vessel sailed
on her next trip from RectOr-st. at 3 :45. A few
minutes before she swung into the Sandy Hook dock
Mr. ogden spoke to Susie, the cOlored stewardAs of
the vessel She him start aft toward the gang
plank gate. AS far be ascertained this woman
was the last person who Mr. ogden alive. lie
either fell overheard while the steamer nearing
the dock or while abOrng under temporary insanity
wandered from the dock out into the dense swamp
and woods which Sandy Hook Point.
Coroner Van Dyke has decided that IL win not be
necessary 10 hold an inquest the body.
The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon
Beach, The body will be taken TO Philadelphia for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
STARTING on A SPECIAL TRAIN.

DAAh"AIhS FROM NEW-YORK AND ITS VICINITY
OFF FOR THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
ne special train which pulled ont OF the Grand
Central Station at 10 O5 O'Clock yesterday morning
carried about 800 delegates to the Syracuse COnven
uon from this city, Brooklyn and Staten Island
There were six coaches in the train and others were
to be added as additional delegates were picked up
along the route. The cars were decorated with
bunting and flags, and presented very gay appear
ance. As the train drew out of the station, amid
the cheers Of those who remained and those on board
aud the explosion Of frecrackers it made a lively
scene.
Colonel McAlpin, president of the State League,
vas one Of the most popular delegates present. He
was greeted by friends on all Sides and II his popu-
lany in this city is any indication Of his strength
In other parts of the State, he win have no difficulty
n being reelected.
secretary Job F. Hedges started for Syracuse on
Saturday to perfect arrangements for the accommoda
ton Of the delegates During the last month he has
worked Ike Trojan, and has sacrificed his law prac-
lice so as to devote his whole time to League work.
No one. however. has worked harder than Edward
{. O'BFien, State organizer. His duties arc fin
lshed, but the manner in which he has handled his
work clearly Indicates that he IS endowed with
tive ability Of ordinary merit. Robert P. Porter,
Superintendent of the Census, was also OF those
who went the special train Mr.. Porter Is to make
speech before the convention.
General Stewart L. WoodfoId, Of Brooklyn, will
also speak 1t required unusual intelligence to
detect the popularity OF General Woodford among The
delegates yesterday morning.
General Clarkson will 90 TO Syracuse directly from
Washington. T. f. Byrnes. the general organizer OF
h9 National Leasre, Will accompany General Clark
son nom Washington. Both viii deliver speeches.
among The Others who went the special train were
hehfy Gleason, Lucas J.. Van Alien. John simpson.
tetf AIata. H. +. Fox. Walter s. Logan, f. j. Lens
e@ie Michael sherry, Alfred A. ConkDng, Theodore
yrOadhead De witt G. Ward william Leary. Charles
V. Anderson. Horace W. Myers and W. W. Burgoyne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
DYING FROM HE EFFECTS OF 4 KICK.
A CONCERT SINGER ATTACKED BY A YOUNG MAN
At COMFY ISLAND.

A CONCERT SINGER ATTACKED BY A YOUNG MAN
At COMFY ISLAND.
Dr. Ward of Coney Island, called into Lewlss
cottage, In Surf ave, late last night to attend girl
supposed to be dying. The victim is Lille DouCherty.
IT Robertson's concert hall, who known on the
stage Lille Smith, She was nineteen years old and
when out Of employment she lived with her step
father, Edward Murphy, in BUSIEST near Court-st,
Brooklyn. She went 10 Coney Island three weeks
ago and soon found employment a skirt dancer and
singer In the concert hall Her beauty and winning
manner soon attracted the attention OF William Ryan,
a twenty old youth who also found employment
at RObertson's place ten days ago. During his stay
the island he has been accused Of various Offences
but his victims have failod to prosecute him.
While Miss Smith seated In the body Of the hail
on saturday evening Ryan approached made some In
shifting remarks and kicked her several times in the
side. Tie girl was taken TO her room, and 1t only
when her life was despaircd of that Dr. Ward
called In. The doctor found the girl suffering from
TWO broken ribs and attack Of pleurisy, superin-
duced by the assault DR.. Ward at once reported the
matter 10 Chief McKane and detectives were sent out
10 look for Ryan. They found him yesterday evening
40 No. 204 fOrsyth-st New York, and took him TO
COncy Island where he Identified by the girl as her
aSsailant. Chief Mckane and Coroner Rooney took
the girl's anemorem statement and locked Ryan up
10 await the reSul, of the girls injuries. DR.. Ward
entertains little or no hope Of her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.
MINISTER RIBoT SAYS THAT EUROPEAN POWERS
MAY INTERFERE.

Paris Aug. IN Rib0t, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
had a conference to-day with the secretary Of the
Chinese Legation concerning the protection OF the
missions and Of foreigners In China The secretary
declared that the Pein Government had taken all the
measures necessary to order. NJ. Ribot inti-
mated that If these had no better effect in the
future than they had had in the past the European
Powers would arrange fo- joint intervention to pro
tect the lives ard property Of their citizens In China
London, Aug 4.-The British Consul at Foochow,
China telegraphs to the Foreign Office that the report
that riots are imminent is not true. lie says that
Europeans are adequately protected by the Chinese
officials well by the presence OF foreign gunboats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
THE WOODCOCK SEAsOy NOT OPEN YET.

Albany, Aug. SpeciaD.-The state game and
fish protector has received queries from various parts
of the state asking if it lawful to kill wo0dcock
now. He has also heard that since the present month
began wOOdcock being shot in various parts Of
the state lie has Informed all inquirers that the
season does not open until September l, and has
give notice TO volators that they must desist The
season formerly opened August l. but under Chapter
90. laws OF 1880 the closed season was made from
January / 10 September /. Partridge and prairie
chicken shooting is prohibited In the same season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
HOW ASSESSMENT CORPORATIONS APE RUN

Boston, Aug. 4.-Insurance Commissioner Merrill
has received reports for the last six months from the
Massachusetts assessment and endowment corporations
The Gftyve companies have collected for their benefit
funds in six months S3,049,5l1, and for their ex
pen7e funds Sl329514; total, S5,270O O25. They have
paid for expenses S1145,58. FOR sick benefits S479
jG3 and for matured endowments $2,02s,690 The
balance of liabilities have from two to fifteen years
to rum averaging less than five years, and the entire
assets to meet them but $2.369,s51. One
company is doing business Of 100000 on balance
of $3.50; another a business OF S0sOOOO on 1915:
another q business OF $2,415.O00 about $4,000;
another, a hveyear order, t3 POI 600 On S672.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
HOW ATKINSON WILL FIGHT THE SPEAKER.

London, Aug. 4.-IIenry John Atkinson, member OF
the House of Commons for Boston, who suspended
for weeh on July 27, announces that he intends
at the next general election to offer himself cand
date IN the Parliamentary divisions represented
by Arthur Wellesley Peel, Speaker of the House of
Commons; George J. Goschen, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, and Sir William Vernon HarcoTt.
Mr. Atkinson, who, though Tory, is NOnconform-
ist will make a visit to the United states next Oc-
tober lay delegate to the International Wesleyan
Council In Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
ENTERTAINING THE NAVAL VISITORS.

Cherbourg, Aug. 4-The festivities In honor of the
Russian cruiser Kornilof and an American and
Greek warship IN the harbor still continue. At the
punch given in their honor last night tOasts and
friendly sentiments were exchanged Among the
hosts was General Chabrgune who proposed toast to
the combined three natons-Russia, America and
Greece. Last night the whole city was Illuminated
In honor of the visitors, and long strings Of signal
lanterns showing different coors were displayed from
the warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
4 NEWSPAPER MAN GETS 4 FORTUNE.

West superior, Wis, Aug. 4.-Chares ID. skillings,
local newspaper man, is heir TO an estate in Port
land Me-, worth probably $5.OO0000 From copy
of lease in his possession 1t appears that April
TO- 1892, John sklngs leased to Hiram Ilsley a
certain tract OF land with buildings thereon in what Is
now the heart Of Portland for period Of ninety nine
wears The term expiring last April inquiry for heirs
was on foot and Sklllngs discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
oBR1EN's STRUGGLE AGAINST BANKRUPTCY

O'BRIEN'S STRUGGLE AGAINST BANKRUPTCY.
Dublin, Aug. 4.-Further action taken In tho
Bankruptcy Court here to-day in the of William
O'Bren. against whom bankruptcy proceedings were
while he serving sentence under the Crimes
act. day after his release lie protested to Lord
salisbury against the snap judgment secured against
him. The Registrar In Bankruptcy today issued an
order granting Mr. OBrien further extension of three
days In which to show cause wfy decree in bank
rptg against him should not be issued. Should he
be declared a bankrupt, he would be debarred from
sitting a member of the House of Commons. While
Mr.. OBren in jail Lord Salisbury made applicar
ton to the Bankruptcy Court asking that action in the
case be deferred until Mr.. O'Brien could have an op
portunty TO defend himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
FURNACES RUNNING WITH yoy-UxYoy MEN

Reading Penn, Aug. 4.-The Pottsvllle Iron and
steel Company put another furnace in operation at its
rolling mill at West Hamburg this county, to-day and
five large double furnaces now running with non
union men. The company Is paying its pudders -
a ton. Next week it IL intended 10 put the mill on
double time. The feeling between union and union
men Is very bitter. and personal encounters are lmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
n111oN ANn o.RRIEN 1N rIIE HOUSE.

London, Aug 4.-Messrs Dillon and O'Brien ap-
peared in the House of Commons to-day for the first
time since their imprisonment IN Galway Jail. They
were met in the lobby Of the House by members OF
both sections of the Irish Parliamentary party and
were the recipients Of hearty congratulations from all
the Irish representatives. Mr.. Dillon took seat be
side Justin Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
A SURPLUS IN THE INDIA OFFICE BUDGET.

London, Aug. 4-sir J. E. GCrs Parliamentary
Secretary for the India ONCE, presented the annual
Indian budget statement in the House Of Commons
this evening. He called attention to the continued
extraordinary growth Of the surplus, which for 1891
he estimated as nearly double that for 1890. This
growth was mainly due, he said, the alteration In
exchange consequent the sudden imitation Of the
rupee by American legislation lie announced q
large decrease in the revenue from opium and a
steady increase In the land revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
yAy vooRHrs MAY HAVE BEEN HIS PASSENGER

Cape MAY n. j.. Aug. (speciaD.-Ciptan Uriah
Crosse who sailed In the yacht Violet last Friday
with W. W. Van Voorhis, Of the late firm Of George
w. stetson d Co., No 80 Wall ST., NewYork, has re-
turned here. 1t Is believed that the abscOnder was
landed on one OF the beaches Of Delaware Virginia
Captain Cresse is known to have sailed south. lie
SAWS he does not know who his passenger was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
THE AMERICAN BOATS RELEASED.
THEY MAY HAVE CROSSED THE LINE AT CAMPO
BEIIO INWITTI

Ottawa, Aug. SpeciaD.-An order in council was
passed to-day by the Dominion Cabinet releasing
from seizure the American fishing boats seized
of Campo BelO Island, n. b.. for poachlng within
the three-milc limit in contraventon Of the Treaty
OF 1913. This action was determined upon because
inquiry disclosed that the offence may have been
committed unwittingy, dense fog prevailed at the
time. The Canadian cruisers have received instruc
tons to enforce the law not harshly but firmly. The
proximity Of United States waters b the Canadian
fishing grounds near EastpOrt, Maine, enables the
American pOachers TO the line before Canadian
cruiser can effect a seizure.