davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
THE SAGE ONCE MORE.
Ignatius DOnnelIy Again Elected Presi-
dent OF the Minnesota Alliance.

Ignatius DOnnelIy Again Elected Presi-
dent OF the Minnesota Alliance.
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 1.-THE Alliance
convention was called to order at $3.50
a. m. The committee on constitution
and resolutions was late in reporting.
While waiting for them the convention
listened to the report Of Robert Eek
ford, secretary of the Farmers Alliance
Mutual Insurance company and OF the
Minnesota Alliance Storm association.
Mr.. Eckford reports the total number
of policies to be 854, aggregating $685.
300. so. The number of acres insured
against hail, 23.111.
Secretary Stromberg, of the State AL
lance, read his report, showing the or
ganization of forty-eight new alliances
within the past year, making total OF
1,427 alliances. The dues and member.
ship fees received by the secretary
amounted to 81 ,248.S5, and in contribu
tions $429.32.
The next business was the election
of officers and Mr.. Donnelly announced
the fact to the convention, at the same
time saying that he did not desire re
election. The words were scarcely on
of his mouth when voice shouted, g
move Mr.. Donnelly be reelected by &C
clamation. This was done with en-
thusiasm and Mr. Donnelly accepted
A. L. tromberg was elected secretar.
and H. p. Bjorge treasurer. L. q
Long, the Peoples candidate for con
gress in the Second OSTRICH, was elected
tate lecturer
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
Tuesday, Jan. 10.

Cardinal Van Dontillo, it is stated,
will be Pope Leo's successor.
The prosecution in the Briggs heresy
case will appeal to the general assembly.
The French ministry asresigned and
NJ Ribot has been called upon to form
another cabinet.
Attorney General Standish, of North
Dakota, issues a proclamation announc-
ing that illicit liquor dealing must stop.
The electoral colleges of all the states
met at their respective capitals and cast
their votes for president and vice presi.
dent
A Mississippi man is kidnapped ano
robbed in New Orleans by Sicilians
who hold him a prisoner for over Z
month.
Horace Pratt, one of the best known
grain dealers in the Northwest, dieC
Tuesday evening at Minneapolis. Of
heart disease.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
HOW W GROW.

The Land Comm ssioner's Office Preparing
an Exhibit for the Worlds Fair.
WASHINGTON, j an. S.-Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land Office
Manning p Rose is busily engaged pre-
pairing the exhibition Of that office at
the worlds fair. The exhibit will en-
brace maps and plats showing the pub
lie lands, their location, character, pro-
ducts ETC., the timber, mineral and
AGRICULTURAL resources of the principal
cities of the country. 1t is to be placed
before the public for information as to
the development of the country from
its infancy to the present time;
to show the country's growth by
cession and purchase; the develop
ment of the acquired territory;
the advancement in the rectangular
system of surveys adopted by the govern
ment, exhibiting the extent of the sur
veyed and unsurveyed portion of the
public land in states and territories.
The location of agricultural lands dis
posed of and in the possessions of actual
settlers, will also be shown together
with the location of discovered and ac-
tually developed mineral lands. the
lands segregated to railroads and the
development or settlement of adjacent
/ territory
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
Monday, Jan. 8.

A temperance revival is in progress at
Beloit, Wis.
Six deaths from typhus fever occurred
during Saturday night on North Broth
ers island, New York
An employee, at Brussels, of the New
York Life Insurance company, has alb
seconded with $3.50, 200.
The ice gorge in the Ohio river at
Cincinnati broke Sunday and over $780,
900 damage to property was done.
A general strike among the miners of
Germany will probably occur, out of
sympathy for the strikers of the Saar
district.
Archbishop Ireland is said to have
preferred formal charges against Arch
bishop COrrigan and the papers are now
on their way to Rome. The statement
is denied by Father Conway, Mgr. Ire.
lands nearest friend.
A frightful accident is reported from
Eischischek, in the province of wilma
The boiler Of the public baths at thai
place exploded and six persons were in
stantly killed and fifteen mortally in
jured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
coFFINs FOR TwENTY-sEVEN.
Terrible Explosion in a Colorado Coal
Mine.

Terrible Explosion in Colorado Coal
Mine.
DENVER, Jan. 11.-An order reached
this city late in the night for twenty
seven collins from Como, Colo, on the
Denver and South Park division of the
Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific owns and operates
coal mines at King, Colo, four miles
from Como, where they employ 300 min
ers. Monday afternoon premature ex-
plosion occurred in one of the chant ers
where twenty-five miners were at work.
A terrific explosion Immediately follow
ing, or as miners call it, "dust explo-
sion. The shock killed twenty-seven of
the men, only one escaping, he being
near the entrance. The bodies were not
recovered until midnight, and on ac-
count of their blackened condition, only
eleven of them were recognizable. Half
a dozen others are missing and may be
in the mine. Very little damage was
done to the mine, but it will be kept
closed until the state inspector arrives.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
Saturday, Jan. Z.

The California Democratic legislative
caucus nominated White for senator.
Cudahy g. Wright, of Chicago, have
corner on pork, which has reached the
highest price known for years.
The interstate commerce commission
has decided the Minneapolis case adj
versely to the railroad companies.
An anti-Semitic speech by the Marquis
de Mores in Paris caused riot which
the police were compelled to suppress.
Constable Deskins, Justice Deskins,
Coroner Shepard Cole and Brice Patrick,
shot in the fight near Salyersville, KY,
have died of their wounds.
The entire trotting stock owned by
the estate of the late millionaire ]. l.
Case, of Racine, will be sold at auction
by Kellogg & Co., at the American In
stitute building, New York, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday next.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
INSuREs HIS ELECTION.
G. *. Davis Nominated by the Republican
Senatorial Caucus at St. Paul.

G. X. Davis Nominated by the Republican
Senatorial Caucus at St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 5.-The Republicans
net in caucus at the state capitol at 8
D. m. and unanimously renominated
Cushman K. Davis for United States
senator. The total vote cast, including
that of Senator Dedon, Alliance, was 80,
three more than majority of the whole
legislature, so the expected combine be-
tween the Democrats, Populists and
disgruntled Republicans will not be
able to accomplish anything. Senator
Davis appeared and thanked his constlt-
uents for the honor conferred.
The Democrats will nominate Thomas
Wilson, of Winona, with the view, APP
parently. of strengthening him with
Mr.. Cleveland, who is said to be think
ing of offering him either the attorney
generalship or judgeship on the SUI
preme bench, when vacancy occurs.
The Populists are badly demoralized
over the desertion of some of their mum
Der and will probably make no nomina'
ton, although Senator Donnelly is seek
ing an endorsement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.-One of the
greatest, if not the greatest, industrial
combinations yet formed is about com
pleted. AS in many of the other cele-
brated ones Cincinnati cuts very i'm
portant figure i'll the last one. 1t is well
understood that all the great iron pipe
companies of the country have com
bined and will be operated as one COM
pany. The capital stock will be $780,
5000, so it is said, and Cincinnatian,
it is further stated will be president.
ADHESION, one of the greatest factories
in the country, will go into the new
combine as a very important factor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

PITTsBURG Jan. 10.-The striking job
printers, who have been keeping up a
fight for an eight-hour day since Oct. /,
1891, have received another blow, this
time from the state supreme court of
Pennsylvania that has sustained the de-
cision of the Allegheny county court,
which granted an injunction against the
strikers, restraining them from annoy
ing and intimidating the workmen EN-
ployed by the employing printers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
Ask Money for Awards.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-General st.
Clair, of West Virginia, and John Boyd
Thatcher, of New York, members of the
worlds Columbian commission, APP
peared before the appropriations com
mittee and asked for about 100000 for
expenses Of judges and their assistants
in making awards at the worlds fair
The majority of members of the COM
mtttee apparently thought the amount
asked very large.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
TO Meet Protestant Divines.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Dr. McGlynn
has accepted an invitation to meet a
number of Protestant ministers at the
house of DR.. Funk, the well known pro-
hibition leader, next Tuesday evening.
DR.. Funk said: There is no signif-
icance in this reception with regard to
Dr. McGlynn's views on the single tax
question or his recent restoration. 1t is
merely to give Protestant clergymen an
opportunity to meet and shake hands
with him"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

Sioux City bankers demand the repea!
of the silver coinage law.
Wolves attacked an Indian camp at
Lake Winnipeg and several Indians
were badly bitten.
BY a gas explosion in Chicago twenty
four persons were badly burned, four Of
whom will probably die.
Over 1900 workingmen in Quebec are
destitute.
Mgr. Satolli has been given still great
or powers by the pope.
Gail Hamilton has written fierce
letter to Mr.. Gladstone accusing him OF
the murder of Mrs. Maybrick.
In message to congress President
Harrison will strike blow at Cana
dian railways by recommending the re-
peal of the consular inspection law.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Thursday, Jan. 5.


Rock Island operators have declared
their strike off.
Gilbert A. Pierce has been nominated
minister to Portugal.
Six persons were injured in a fight
with cowboys at Cory, Ind.
President Harrison has issued a proc
lamation granting amnesty to Mormons.
Flour has been inserted in the list OF
commodities in the Washburn anti-op-
ton bill.
The Pennsylvania supreme court has
decided that the old blue laws are still
In force.
Senator Chandler has introduced a
bill in the senate which, if passed, will
stop further operations by the Pinker-
tons.
Hon. Robert Lincoln, United States
minister to England, who has been visit
ing in this country has arrived in
London.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
RAILROAD BILLS.
Fifteen of Them Introduced i'm the South
Dakots Legislature.

PIERRE, Jan. 10.-Bills to compel rail
roads to furnish cars to private shippers;
for special election for railroad commits
sion; to prohibit any official from ac-
ceTting railroad passes; to condemn sites
for warehouses; to empower railroad
commissioners to fix maximum rates-a
new bill--and to compel railroads to
connect with trains on cross roads at
junction points, were introduced during
the day, and fairly indicates the topic
uppermost in the minds Of legislators.
Fifteen bills affecting railroads are
already before the legislature, some Of
them radical, but generally of con-
sentative tone.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
sANDBAGGED AND ROBBED.
A Minister and His Wife Assaulted by
Footpads at Omaha.

OMAHA, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Albert
Fredericks and his wife were sand
bagged and robbed in one of the prin-
cipal streets at o'clock p. IN. They
We're walking on Tenth street near Far
mum when the minister was knocked
senseless by a violent blow on the head.
AT the same time similar blow felled
Mrs. Fredericks. Her shopping bag,
containing about $40, was snatched by
the robbers, but before they could get
a roll of bills out Of Mr.. Fredericks'
pocket they were frightened away.
Both victims are in precarious condi-
ton. The Rev. Mr.. Fredericks is a re-
turned missionary from Africa and was
spending a short time with friends in
this CITY,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

The French cabinet has resigned sin
consequence of the Panama scandal.
The trial of Charles de Lesseps and 9TH
ers has begun.
The Harvey Worlds Fair hotel at
One Hundred and Forty. seventh and
Halstead streets, has burned to the
ground. 1t is thought the fire was in
cendiary
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
"Wednesday. Jan. II.

Edward Murphy, Jr., has been nomi-
mated forsenator by the Democrats of
the New York Legislature.
Prince Ferdinand, Of Roumania, was
married Tuesday to Princess Marie,
daughter of the Duke Of Edinburg.
The Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety has decided to hold no fair this
year on account of the Columbian ex-
position.
Fire in the Hecht Bros building, 2O7
to 2lY Federal street, Boston, did
81, 800, 600 damage. Five firemen were
injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
INSANITY INCREASES.
some Figures Given Out by Secretary
Hart, of Minnesota.

Hart, of Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 8.-Secretary Hart,
of the state board of charities and cor
rections, has compiled a statement
showing the number of insane patients
in each county on July 81, 1892, the
close of the state year. The statement
shows that in 1880 the number Of
patients in hospitals in the state was
1895; in 1885 it was l ,479, and on July 81,
1892, it had reached 2,23S, SO that in
twelve years the number of insane per-
sons had more than trebled. In Henne.
pin county in 1886 the ratio per million
population was S37; in 1886 it was 1,237,
and last year, 1902. In Ramsey county
in 1880 the ratio was 1873; in 1856,
1,712, and in 1899, 1926.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

ST. IGNAcE, Mich. Jan. S.-Alfred
Loson persisted on the ice between
Mackinaw City and Mackinac island.
He was in party of four who were
carrying thirty mail bags. The others
were completely exhausted and arrived
more dead than alive
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 10.-After a
stubborn resistance of two weeks Case
ros has been surrendered by the rebels
to the government troops.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
A Governor Diving.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. l1.-Gov-
ernor Eagle has had another relapse.
His pulse was down to 30. His closest
friends do not think he will live through
the night.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

sidered a most authentic source that
the Bishop Catard Of Vincennes, Ind,
has been selected by officials at Rome
as coadjutor TO Archbishop Kenrick, of
this diocese.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
Kenrlek,. Coadintnr.

ST. LOUIS, Jau. 5.-Information has
been received here from what is con
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

All questions arising under the Homestead Pre-empon Timber
Culture Desert Land Timber Land and all all
disputes concerning Railroad Land Grants Indian Reservations
Mineral Lands Swamp Lands Forest Reserves complication
whatever nature affecting the rights Of settlers public domain
handled with the utmost possible and skill corps
experts veed in all the inricaces the Land Laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
$25O,OOO AHEAD FOR MAY.
THE FAIR PAYS SOMETHING MORE
THIN EIPENHER. =

More Than One-rourth OF the Z, sea .scs Wis.
Argument In the Suit for an Injunctior.
Governor and Mrs. Flower Entertained.
CHICAGO. June 2-Heavy clouds that threat
ened downpour OF rain this morning did not
keep visitors away from the Fair. and
good-slzed army OF rain-coated. rubber-ehod.
ana umbrella-eauipped people entered the
grounds. The large attendance yesterday was
asurprise to tho Fair officials, as the weather
was not so favorable as to-day.
The expenses Of running the Fair In the
future will be about 100000 week, with per-
haps little excess for Sunday. Reductions
In the number OF employees are being made
every day. Tho estimate OF expenses is made
by Commissioner Schwab. also a member OF
the Council Of Administration, and Is the result
OF careful investigation. The Council OF Ad-
ministration first named SIS, 600 day as tho
amount necessary to secure tho actual service
needed but 1t was found to be too small, and
was increased to Sl00, 900 for six days, which.
It is believed. will insure satisfactory results.
The auditor is now engaged in figuring up the
receipts and expenditures for the first month.
and has progressed far enough to show that
the receipts will exceed tho expenditures by
about $3.50 600 The receipts averaged about
$4,000 q day. The daily expenditures have
:, The revised returns Of admissions to the
cases from those given from day to day. They
are a. fOllOwg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
AN ITALIAN BANKER NAMED OBRIEs
IL Likely 10 he = shark, Banker GebiIso
Tells Senator Hiii's Committee.

IL Likely 20 he = shark, Banker GebiIso
Tells Senator Hin's Con,u,ittee.
The Senate Committee which is investigat-
ing the workings OF Ellis Island met again
yesterday In the Hotel New Netherland. Tho
alleged violation OF the Contract Labor law
was the matter under discussion.
John Conklin. an inspector at Ellis Island.
testified that there was no doubt In his mind
that tho italian bankers and the padrones
worked together In the business Of supplying
railroads and other corporations with laborers.
II. Maitland Kersoy, agent OF the White
Star line. said the new. immigration law
was working well, except that the various
lines considered 1t a hardship that I'M igrants
should be grouped on tho piers instead OF at
Ellis Island. DIR. Senncr has suggested"
said tho witness. that tho people be drilled
at soa in grouping themselves into flocks OF
thirty. and this We are trying to do"
The next witness was Assistant United
States District Attorney Mott, who was on
Thursday accused by John Fierabend. wit
ness before the committee. OF piReonholinG
case Of violation Of the Contract Labor law
sponse Mr.: Mott said that ne didn't believe
the Grand Jury would indlct on the evidence
Il Sa1e the m paoper to give tn.
who that Il was plain that SsP some one
Mr. Mott replied that he was Investigating
the matter and that he hadn't the slightest in
terest in protecting violators Of the law He
tSsre eeS
charges; There had been compromises in
oIs Walking ds ss get e.. hs
Ellis Island and was CONVINCED that the Con-
Frank Gebso %fs stTset SsnR. said
that hsSd. sbass san s int the
names" he said. because as soon as he be-
comes a shark an italian changes his
name sepfLay tskPS Ish
auently tax laborers as high as $25 head to
M nt and other lines Of work"
tss next wnss foS aa Rs Ma
from Covington. Ky. whore he had run against
Secretary Carlisle as the workingmen's candi-
atSoa S Ss oef1 s
was called to the fact he said: "Kentuekians
always tell the TRUTH" Thobs said that many
immigrants had told him that they had come
Meyer S. Isaaes, President Of the Baron
Hirsch Fund. at the request OF the committee.
told in detail the character OF the work done
the sse' Of the 5u tb:, On
was used to induce Russian and Polish Jews
to come here or to pay THAR passage. What
ever was epent, he said, was spent after the
Col. Weber. tho ex-Com issioner Of Immi-
grafton. said that his occupation was that OF q
farmer. He admitted having been Sheriff Of
6 ndsG az in s ss hsn
Weber said that his connection with the i'm
migration bureau had nothing whatever to do
with his being made trustee OF the Hirsch
Fund.
The committee will meet again at the call Of
the Chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

singuiarlv Deiuded." By the author OF
ideals" I'd. Appleton & Col: my Wicked
ness: Psychological Study cleveland Pub
fishing Company; Pierre and His People" .
volume Of short stories Of the Canadian North-
west. by Gilbert Parker tWayside Publishing
Company: Dorothy. the Puritan" by
Augusta Campbell Watson tE F. Dutton q
Col: "UnforRiven." by Anna q Ellis-Reif-
snider Reifsnider Book Company. ST. JouisL
and Broadoaks." by NJ. q. McClellsnd Price
McGill Company. St PAUL.
Advanced Arithmetic" q school book. By
William NJ. Peck. comes from A. Lowell & Co.
Municipal improvements; q Manual for
the Municipal Officer" by W. F. Goodhue. IL
published by John Wiley & Sons.
AN Octave to Mary" o collection OF eight
short poems. by the Rev. John B. Tabb. 10 pub
lishsd handsomely. with q reprod uction Of
Burne-Jones's painting. THE Annunciation."
By John Murphy d Co.. Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
DIED..

BYRNES.-At her residence. $40 East 18th st, on
Thursday. June !. Mary. widow OF John Byrnss In
the 18th year Of her age
Funeral services at g. AIMS Church. East 18th st.
on Saturday morning. June 8, At 10 o'clock.
ENGELMANS.-on tuesday. Nay 81. 1898 Emma
l.. beloved wife OF Edward Engslmaun
Fupsra! from her late Tesidsnce. BAL East 28th st.
on Saturday morning At o'clock; thence to Cal.
vaTy Chapel. East 26d g.. near I'd av. Inferno nt
in Greenwood.
GkOHT. Suddenly. on Thursday, June ], Joseph
II. Groht HEed ~ ysars.
Funeral services from his lAte residence High ood
n j., on sunday. June on arrival OF 1880 r. N
train from Chambers st. via Northern Railroad OF
New Jersey. Relatives and friends respectfully In
vited lnterment AZ Bro9kside.
HART.-on Friday. June 2. Irene Elizabeth. daugh
ter Flames p aud Lizzie J. Hart. aged years and
6monthL
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral from the residence OF her PARENTS 200 LIST
Av- on sunday June 4, 1905. al 80 r. ~ Inter
ment in Calvary Cemetery
JOANSTON.-SuddenIy.o on Friday, June 2 Thomas
W. Johnston. aged a years.
funsrsl from his late residence. 8l< Hill st. West
Hoboksn. Sunday. AtlP.M
JOkDAN.-on June I. Frank g.. son OF the late
Thomas d. Jordan aged 40 years
FUNERAL services At st. AIMS Episcopal church. cor
ner Clinton and Livingston sts. Brooklyn. at
O'clock Saturday afternoon
AURKA r.-At 90 North seventh st.. brooklyn, X.
d, Ann Murray. beloved wife OF Patrick and
mother Of JohA p. David H.. and Patrick J. Murray.
aud Mrs. r. TrsAnor
Funeral from &c. Vincent De Paufs Church North 9th
st.. on Saturday Requiem mass at 10 A. N.