davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
DIR. w. e. Rinehart Passed Away.

THE DALLEs, Ore, Oct. 31.-This even
ing a telegram from La Grande an
nounced the unexpected death of DR..
w. E. Rhinehart, mayor of this city.
Three weeks ago DR.. Rhinehart was
seized with severe intestinal pains, and
apprehended an attack of appendicitis.
Experiencing no relief he determined
to consult DR.. Honan of LaGrande, an
old personal and professional friend.
The only news received from DR.. Rine-
hart has been encouraging and the news
of his death has shocked the community.
The last information was that his i'm
provement was so considerable that he
had been moved to Summerville, the
residence of his parents and his brother.
His remains will be brought to The
Dalles for burial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 31.-W. A. Under
wood, attorney for Stanton, Coffin & Co.,
of New York, is in the city to effect a
compromise on the sale of the state
wagon road bonds. The company con-
tracted to take $685. of per cent
bonds at ~ per cent. premium. The
bonds were to be issued at such times
and in such amounts as should suit the
state. The financial stringency COM
PEELED the company to ask for an extern
sion. They could not take the bonds
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
SENSATIONAL MINING SUIT.
Seattle Parties Involved in a Complicated
Case at Boise.

BOISE, Idaho Oct. 31.-A sensational
mining suit has been filed in the United
States court here by Arthur Neal of
Seattle against Fred Page Tustin and
H. f. Parker of Seattle and several
Boise people interested in the Eldorado
Mining Company, operating in Neal dis
trict, about 20 miles from Boise. Neal
sold two valuable mines to r. P. Plow-
man, Boise capitalist, for $4,000, re-
ceiving half in cash and the balance in
notes, secured by a mortgage. Neal
alleges that Tustin and Parker got hold
of him in Seattle and kept him under
their influence for over two weeks by
means of drugs. During that time he
signed what he thinks was power of
attorney authorizing Tustin to foreclose
the mortgage. He says he might have
signed deed to everything he possesses.
Tustin foreclosed the mortgage in his
own name, and, it is claimed, never paid
Neal cent.
The Eldorado company was formed
by purchasing mines from Plowman and
agreeing to give him one-half of the
stock of the company, Neal asks for a
receiver to take charge of the property.
Plowman claims that no money had been
paid him by the company, and the story
reaches this city tonight that he has
barricaded the mine and is keeping Tus-
tin and Parker off with rifles. Serious
trouble is expected. Tustin is well
known throughout oregon and Wash
ington as an attorney.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

mayor again, his voice scarcely above
whisper. A moment later he sunk into
Inconsistencies and twenty minutes
after receiving the wound Mr.. Harrison
was dead.
SURRENDER OF THE MURDERER.
When young Harrison came down
stairs and learned the cause of the
shooting he turned in a burglar alarm,
and even before he reached his fathers
side patrol wagon with officers from
the Lake street station was dashing to-
ward the mayors house. BY the time
the officers arrived all trace of the MUIR
mayor had breathed his last officers
from every station in the city were on
the lookout for the murderer. Every
possible effort was made to secure med
ical attendance for Harrison, but when
DR.. Lyman, the first physician to arrive,
reached the mayors side he was dead
man.
About 25 minutes after the shooting
Sergeant Frank Mcdonald was standing
in the Office of the Desplaines street
police station, every available officer
having already hurried out to work on
| the case, and Mcdonald was preparing
to follow. The door was pushed gently
open and in walked a small, smoothly
shaver, poorly dressed may carrying a
revolver in his hand. He shook like a
man with the palsy, his face was white
and drawn, great drops of perspiration
chased each other down his face and his
tottering limbs seemed scarcely able to
hold himup. Looking Mcdonald straight
in the eyes he said:
81 did it."
you did it," asked Mcdonald.
eyes, l did"
Ibid whatl" said the officer, as he laid
one hand on the fellows shoulder and
with the other took the revolver.
81 shot mayor Harrison, and that is
what shot him with" was the reply.
"What made you do itl"
"He said he would make me corpora
ton counsel and he did not. That is
what shot him for"
Prendergast was trembling so that he
could hardly stand and the officer led
him to chair and asked a few more
questions, to which Pendergast would
only make the reply he had at first given
as an excuse for the shooting He
stated that after leaving Harrison's
house he had taken a street car and
started toward the Desplains street
station with the object of giving him
self up.
"The car did not go very fast" he
said, "or would have been here be.
fore"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
THE GREAT FAIR CLOSES.
Born with Rejoicing, Its End Marked
by the Shadow of Death.


by the Shadow of Death.
CHICAGO, Oct 3O.-The official life of
the worlds fair has ended. This even
ing was to have been one of dazzling
brilliancy, but the awful and untimely
death of Mayor Harrison changed all
that. Appropriate action was taken at
the memorial meeting in Festival hall,
as described below, in memory of Chi
cago's beloved chief magistrate, and all
ceremonies except those mentioned
were abandoned.
With the tragic death of Mayor Har-
rison the life and gaiety of the exposi-
tion went out forever. Instead of the
festival of oratory and music which was
to have filed in the afternoon, memori-
al services were held in Festival hall, at
which tributes were paid to the memory
of Chicago's most Characteristic Chica-
goan by the worlds fair officials, nation
al and local. and by the representatives
of assembled nations.
The great audience, some of whom
had come from distant states to assist
at the rejoicings over the successful
ending of the great exposition, filling
every seat and occupying every foot of
standing room, were hushed. President
Palmer, of the nstional commission, pre-
sided.
Rev. DIR. Barrows delivered prayer
and read an address prepared by Presi-
dent Higginbotham, of the fair direct
DRY, previous to the mayors taking off.
This was thought best because it was so
consonant with the spirit of the meet
ing.
After Mr.. Higginbotham's speech APP
propriate resolutions concerning the
taking off of Mayor Harrison and pay
ing to his memory a tribute of respect
and admiration were adopted. En-
crossed copies will be sent to the family
of Mr.. Harrison.
Then President Thomas w. Palmer of
the national commission announced that
in view of the sad circumstances which
brought the assemblage together, the
closing of the fair would be marked only
by salute of cannon and the hauling
down of flags. When that took place,
he declared, in obedience to an act of
congress, that the fair would be official
/ ly closed.
The total paid attendance at the fair
from the opening to the close has been
21,44S, $40. The total free admissions,
which includes employees of all kinds,
exhibitors, concessionaires, ETC., have
been 5,953,S1S. Today's admissions
were 242, 575, of which POS, 173 were paid.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

Davis has issued general orders an
nouncing that the ceremonies sched-
uled for tomorrow in connection with
closing the exposition will be wholly
dispensed with, and the public are re-
quested to assemble in festival hall at
l o'clock to take suitable action on the
death of the mayor. 1t is further
ordered that the flags upon all buildings
within the grounds remain at half
mast.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
MAY FIGHT HILLS ROAD.
1t Is Thought the Union Pacific Intends
to Cut Rates.

to Cut Rates.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-A committee of the
Western Passenger association appoint
ed to confer with the receivers and
General Passenger Agent Lomax of the
Union Pacific on immigrant business, to-
day notified Lomax that they could not
confer with him alone. The receivers
must be present or there will be no con-
ference. The Union Pacific has notified
the Western Passenger Association that
Nov. it would withdraw from all local
associations in which association lines
are members. Members of the associa-
tion think this means trouble, and be-
lieve the Union Pacific is preparing for
a struggle with the Great Northern. If
the Union Pacific goes into fight on
transcontinental rates it stands an ex-
cellent show of winning, as its mileage
is shorter to the coast and it is not, IN
der the receiver, compelled to earn
more than operative expenses.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
WALLA WALLA oUTcAsTs.
A Man and Woman, Unmarried, Desert
Their Little Babe.

A Man and woman, Unmarried, Desert
Their Little Babe.
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 31.-Joseph Ber-
nard and Lulu Barton, young man and
woman, were arrested this afternoon
charged with unlawful cohabitation.
Saturday a woman named Addison left
a 3-week's old Infant with the county
commissioners, stating that few days
previous man giving the name of Par
ker left the child with her to keep sew
eral days, claiming to be its father. He
failed to call for the child and Mrs. Ad-
olson turned the infant over to the coun-
ty. Officers began an investigation and
upon the evidence secured were led TO
believe that Bernard and Miss Barton
were its parents. They have been liv-
ing together for more than a year as
man and wife, but were not married.
The woman gave birth to child about
a month ago. 1t has been missing ever
since. When. arrested the woman ad-
mitted she was the mother of the child,
put said Bernard was not its father.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

then and the building of the road was
consequently postponed. The company
now proposes to take the bonds if the
state will give them time on the pay
ment of the 10 per cent. premium. 1t is
probable that the offer will be accepted,
in which event the building of the road
will proceed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
Sir John Abbot Is Dead.

MoTREAL, Oct. 30.-Sir John Joseph
Caldwell Abbott, ex-premier of Canada,
died this evening at his own residence
on Sherbrooke street. He has been a
great sufferer from acute gastritis for
long time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

William Cooper and John Webb, the
Snohomish housebreakers, got five years
at Walla Walla.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

mayor again, his voice scarcely above
whisper. A moment later he sunk into
Inconsistencies and twenty minutes
after receiving the wound Mr.. Harrison
was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

for the first time in Its history the association
viii try the experiment Of daily racing for
forty-six days straight
There comes with II also practically new
management Of this old association. which has
heretofore been Of the most conservative and
old-fashioned sort.
The managing hand at the helm viii be
Philip j. Dryer and his chief assistant will be
H. ID. Mcintyre, formerly Of this city, to whom
has been intrusted the making Of the pro-
grams and the handicaps
The Atlantic stakes for tvo-yesr-old. and the
Trenton stakes for three-year-olds will be the
features OF this the opening dav. with four
other races intended for the moderate class az
horses, though there are some good ones en-
tered for the events, as the entries appended
will show.
Tomorrow there viii be the usual seven r>ces
OF the glorious Fourth, the fixtures Of the card
being the Independence stakes, for two-year-
Odds, over the fve-furlong course. the Eaton
town stakes, for all ages, at q mile, and The
Fourth Of July handicap at a mile.
Wednesdays card viii be made up of over
night events entirely as will also Friday.s card.
On Thursday the Seabright stakes, for two-vesr-
olds, and the Palisade stakes for three-year-
olds, the latter ut mile and an eighth win be
the features Of the racing. Saturday there win
be the Monmouth Oaks. for thrse-year-old
hllies, at q mile and an eighth, and the running
OF the Hopeful stakes, for two-year-olda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
N go PENNA. AVE NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND
STORE ADJOINING ON STREET BETwEEN
EAST BEING KNOWN As NOS. l0lI AND
l0l3 Z STREET. BY AUCTION.
BY virtue Of deed Vt trust given to and duly
corded IN Liber No 1880 at folio 2a9 ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia and at
:snsd trustees viii offer for sale ct public auction IN
day q july. A. B. ~ 1893. a HHif.PAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK T. NJ. the following described land and
premises situate in the city of Washineton District
Of Columbia. and desgnated and being all that part
OF lot two ) In south of square nine hundred
and seventydve $780, beginning for the same at tho
northeast OF said lot and running thence
along street twenty six feet and six inches thence
south nfyeieht feet thence east twentysx feet six
inches and thence north hfyeahr feet to the place
Of beginning together with the improvements. ways
easements rights. heriditaments, &c, subject how
1885. with interest at the rate Of 6 per cent
annum.
Terms and above the above trust: third to
be paid in cash. the residue in three equal INSTALL
munts. at six. twelve and eighteen months from tho
day Of SALE the deferred payments to be secured by
deed Of trust on the premises sold and to bear
est At the rate OF six centum from the
day Of sale, payable semi annually. all over the
said deed Of trust be paid in cash. at the option
the purchaser deposit Of $3.50 90 will be required
Ct the time q sale Terms to be complied With in
tees the right 70 resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defauting purchaser. All conveyance.
ing. recording. &C.. at the cost Of the purchaser
FRANK 7. BROWNING.
JOHN J. WILMARTH.
5e24-d&cs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
THE CONDITION OF WESTERN CROPS,
Wheat and Fruit Short-Other Crops Good

Wheat and Fruit short-Other Crops Good
The New York World presents today q de-
tailed repor. of the condition on July Of the
crops in the western and northwestern states.
the Pacific slope, Canada and Manitoba.
The Worlds report shows:
First-That the wheat crop will be much be-
low the average.
Second-That the corn crop will be enor-
nous. and, il weather conditions continue
good, will probably be the largest ever raised.
Third-That the acreage of oats, barley, rye
and similar grains has increased and that the
crop will be large.
Fourth-That the hay crop is everywhere
above the average.
Fifth-That the fruit crop is generally poor
and In many cases q total failure
Sixth-That the general condition Of the
agricultural section is excellent the outlook
promising and the farmers cheerful and hope
full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
nUNCANsON BROS. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF BRICK DWELLING SIT
UATE NUMBER 1905 STREET NORTH


By virtue of certain deed of trust to us bearing
date July u. 1872, and duly recorded July %. 1892
In Iber No l7l2 too 81 ct seq Of the land records
parties secured the UNDERSIGNED trustees
MONDAY. THE SEyENTEENTH DAY OF JULY.
piece Of land and premises situate the city
designated and being part of original lot ID in
square ore hundred and ninetv-siI 096, contained
within the following metes and bounds viz. Begin
for the same at point In the north line o. North NJ
sire t. distant 30 feet inches from the south
east of said lot and square, and distance
westward from the west side of 18th west then
north 90 feet 10 inches then west 20 feet 10
inches, then run south 20 feet 10 inches, then run
east feet 10 inches then south 33 feet to said
north line OF North street. and then along
sai street is feet to the place Of beginning together
with the improvements thereon consisting OF three
story brick dwelling house.
Terms of sale: One-thrd Of the purchase money TO
lie paid in cash and the balance in three equal
staments payable in one two and three years, with
interest at six (6) per centum per annum. ,yable
semiannually from day OF sale, secured by deed Of
rust the property sod all cash. at the option
of the purchaser. deposit of s2OO will be required
of the purchaser At the time of sale All conveyance
ing recording and notarial fees at the
chaser Terms OF sale to be complied with within ten
days from day OF SALE otherwise the trustees
the right TO resell the property at the risk and
the defaultinR purchaser.
WILLIAM f.. EDMONSTON
CONSTANTINE II. WILLIAMSON trustees
Address 500 5th st. NV ty3d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
CHAs. @. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers,

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE BRICK
AND STONE NEW DWELLINGS, NOS 10
I'll AND 123 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
BY virtue of three certain deeds OF trust all dated
April 81 1888 and recorded among the land records
of the District OF Columbia. in Liber No. 1903 foos
- go and is ct seq. we vii. orer at pubic sale.
In front of the premises. on THURSDAY, the THIR-
IkENTH DAY OF JULY. 1888. at FIVE O'CLOCK
p NJ. the following described real estate situate
the city Of washington. Ds riot of Columbia. and
known and distins ushed and being sub lots num-
$50 of Eben b. Huntng's subdivision of parts Of
original lots twelve 2l. thirteen Q3) aud fourteen
Oi). in square numbered eight hundred and ninety
erht (S9s). Plat recorded In Iib.r No 10 folio
80 of the records Of the office Of tie surveyor the
District Of Columbia. together with the improve
ments thereon The said improvements each Of said
lots being eleant three story. with back
building bay-window brick dwelling. pressed brick
and stone front. massive brown-sone steps, contain
ing rooms. bath. furnace and all modern Improve
mens. and handsomely papeted. subject however. to
to the of 30. 600 with interest thereon
per centum per anlum-
Terms of sale each house: One-third cash and
balance in two equal payments in go and twelve
CID months. and secured By u deed OF trust The
property sold, With interest pay able mNnnualy at
rate of D per centuin per annum until paid all
cash. 1t option Of purchaser. deposit of 32O0 on
each house will be required at time Of sale Sale
closed within ten OO) days from day OF sale. other
wise the property will be r-sod at the risk and
defaultng purchaser after five days advertisement Of
such resale In one or more newspapers published In
Washington ID. G.
WASHINGTON DANENHowER,I r-u.u.
W. IRVING BOSWELL, J iruspees.
iy3-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
DUNCANsoN BROS. Aucr,oueers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BUSINESS PROPERTY on F STREET NORTH.
VEST yrSJr, BETWGEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated the LIST
record. Of the District q Ceumbia in osr 1895 folio
t g, IEem MISE, on FRIDAY The SEVENTH DAY OF
Ing described real estate situate in the city Of Wash
suished as and being the east twenty four CA! feet
square numbered t5s By depth Of eighty eight
aIier 'H 1ocsth a wtb an inches 70 pubic
yect. however to certain deed Of trust dated Oc-
tober Is. 1880. and recorded October %. 1890 in
ber 1925 folio 45S ct seq. OF the land records of
the District of Columbia. to the sum Of SIS
O in iye years. with interest at per cent per an
1Nrms OF sale: The amount Of Indebtedness Sc
cured by the trust under which We aell 81 800 in
forest. taxes and expenses of sale in cash and the
balance in year. secured by decd Of trust on the
property sod with interest. payable semi annually at
the rate 81 q per cent per annum until paid. de-
post OF 5000 win BE- required at the time of sale
Sale to be closed within fifteen DAYS from OF sale
otnerwiss the property will he resoid at the fisk and
tsement q such resale in some one or more news
papers published in WASHINGTON, d. C.
MAHL0N ASHFORD,
CLARENCE b. RHEIMS Irustees.
e23-dSds 916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
DAVIDSON AGAIN CHAMPION.
Close OF . Successful Tennis Tourns-
ment.

Close OF . Successful Tennis Tourna-
ment.
The District tennis tournament closed on
Saturday with the championship match be-
tween Davidson and Geoghegan, the latter hav-
ing brought himself to the end by dint of hard
and earnest work. The afternoon was one of
smiles and tears, and about O'Clock q gentle
rain began to fall. There were many ladies in
the audience, who watched the contests with
eager interest
Play began about $50 and the young PLAYER
from Capitol Hill astonished every one by taking
the set 81 before Davidson realized his
peril. Then he began to play in earnest. and
he ran the score to five all, with four straight
games, Geoghegsn breaking badly. Davidson
took the next two games and the first set rs
much to the surprise OF every one, for had
Geoghegan taken . squirt he could have won the
set easily. He lost bis nerve at . critical mo-
ment and played wildly.
The second set was less interesting and David
son pulled straight away from his opponent,
who was able to secure only two games, the set
going to Davidson, g.
The third and deciding set was also listles- in
interest. as the champion had matters all his
own way, and took the set and the match by 6-3
Thus ended one of the most successful local
tournaments ever held in Washington, and the
management is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing introduced new life into the tennis con-
tests Of the city. The younger element has
shown its strength, and certainly the future is
one Of promise, judging fror; the record made
during the District contests. Geoghegan,
Thompson, Shields, Doyle. Gee, Steele. Nc
Cannon and O'Leary are new names added to
the list of local players who will be important
factors in future contests The wisdom of
holding this tournament during the early sum-
mer has been shown and il is altogether prob
able that handicap tournament open 10 all
will be held in the fall.
The prizes were distributed as follows:
Championship Of the District first
singles, silver tankard; Geoghegan. second
singles, silver-mounted umbrella; first doubles
Woodward and Davidson, silver-mounted letter
cases; second doubles, Gee and Doyle, silver
mounted canes; consolation prize, Shields.
special Campbell racket.