davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-08

some trinket. The wounded are being
well-cared for in the different hotels,
and those who were fortunate enough to
have their homes spared, have opened
them to the injured, and all that careful
nursing and the best medical assistance
can do, ia being done for them.
The property destroyed will amount
to 100000.
THE GOVERNOR CALLS FOR AID.
PoMERor, Ia, July 7.-Governor
Boies, after a personal examination Of
the ruin wrought by the storm, tonight
issued proclamation to the people of
Iowa calling for prompt and liberal aid.
ANOTHER LIST OF KILLED.
FONDA, Is., July THE list of killed
and injured in Cherokee and western
Buena Vista counties is as follows:
Killed-S. Burgess, wife and three
children; Mr.. johnson and wife. Miss
Slater, Mrs. Slater's hired man (name
unknown), Mr.. Lord, j. Beecher and
child.
Seriously injured-Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Clsmons. Bert Slater, John Peters
and wife, Miss Burgess, Ed Wall, J. II.
Woodruff.
The herald., 1893-07-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BIG CON-
vENTION IN MONTREAL.
A HIndoo Delegate Rouses the Ire of
the French Cstho1ics-Spaakers at
an Open Air Meeting Stoned
by HoodIums.

MONTREAL, July 7.--The Christian
| rnueavorers neia half dozen prayer
meetings this morning. The principal
exercises were held in the drill hall in
the presence OF 1000 delegates. A mum
Der of papers were read. Many dele
gates witnessed parade Of the fire
brigade.
Four Essentials OF the Christian En-.
deavor Society was the basis of the meet
ing of the morning session in the drill
hall.
Rev. Sumantrae Vishnu Karmarthe
of Bombay was the principal speaker in
the tent this morning. He made the
first anti-Rome utteranee yet heard at
any of the meetings. Said he; Elm
India we have not only to contend with
the hydra-headed monster of idolatry.
but also the octopus of Romanism."
La Press came out this evening with
an article which declared that Kar-
marthe's speech ia deliberate insult to
the French people, and they regard it
as euch.
Several thousand delegates under
canvas tonight listened to addresses
from Rev. Bishop B.W. Arnett of Yicks-
burg, Miss, colored, and Rev. d. j.
Burrell OF New York city.
At the opening of the evening session
in the drill hall, Secretary Basr read q
telegram addressed to Z. w. Palmer,
president of the Worlds Columbian ex-
position, congratulating him on the
stand he has taken regarding Sunday
opening, and expressing the hope that
his views might prevail. A deafening
roar filled the hall when the import of
the dispatch was understood, and the
unanimous uprising of the audience to
signify assent was followed by more
cheering. which lasted fully five min
utes.
An address was given by Rev. J. @.
A. Henry of San Francisco on The Bible
on Cutwork, and Rev. M. Boynton of
Boston spoke, closing the exercises for
the day.
A number OF delegates held an over.
flow open air meeting this evening. A
crowd of toughs flung stones at the
speakers and several ''endeayorers"
were struck by missiles. The police
made short work of them. The hostile
demonstration is attributed to Kar-
marthe's attack on Catholicism.
At committee meeting, Rev. E. 3.
Ollie of San Francisco was elected to the
board of trustees of the united society.
The herald., 1893-07-08
A FIRE TRAP.
Fatal Flames in a Worlds Fair Hotel.
Five Guests Fatally Injured.

Fatal Flames in Worlds Fair Hotel.
Five Guests Fatally Injured.
CHICAGO, July THE hotel Lincoln,
near the worlds fair grounds, was badly
damaged by fire this afternoon and five
people were injured, two of whom may
die. The injured are: Miss Jessie Bige-
low, Ogden, Utah, jumped from third
atorywindow, sustaining concussion Of the
spine and may die; j. Cowles may die !;
Mrs. @. II. McAleer, John Powers and
an unknown man. The flames origi-
mated in the kitchen of the hotel, and
the frame building was soon mass Of
flames, and none of the personal effects
of the guests were saved. Miss Rigelow
jumped, despite the warning of the fire.
men who shouted that they could save
her. Loss, $4,000.
The herald., 1893-07-08
THE HEATH TRIAL.
A Feeble Attempt Made to Impeach DR.,
Watson's Testimony.


FRESNO, July I'm the proceedings
of the trial OF Heath today, the defense
made a rather feeble attempt at i'm.
peaching the evidence of DR.. Watson,
one OF the prosecution's strongest wit
nesses. DR.. Watson, it will be remem-
bered, testified to having seen Heath
and another man in the alley near the
McWhrter residence shortly before the
killing occurred. Two witnesses were
placed en- the stand and told unfavora-
ble stories about Watson, but they were
roughly handled by the attorney for the
prosecution.
Ex-Supervisor William Dawson. a
liquor dealer, residing near the Nc
Whirter residence, testified that he
heard six shots on the night Of the MUIR
der; he put on his pants and coat and
went to McWhirter's yard. There he
found the body lying on the ground a
woman was leaning over it and man
was standing at the head. Witness
went to DIR. Longs house, and after
wards to DR.. Pedlar's house. lie went
by two shanties opposite Mrs. Leach q
house and he was running.
Fred W. Policy, the co-defendant
with Heath, WAS called bo the etand.
He said he was native of Canada, %
years old and had been working ON
ranches. He first became acquainted
with Heath two years ago in the Moss
vineyard, where he was teaming, and
where Heath was overseeing q gang OF
Cinnamon. He left that place two
years this coming fall; that was the
last time he ever worked ON the same
,,1ono with Eaosb Ha waa nftau in tho
Monarch saloon; could not say whether
he was there the night of the killing OF
not. He did not know McWhirter oil
where he lived. He was not with Heath
at any PERSONS house that night.
Usage orange clubs being shown him.
he said he had never had them in his
possession or been with persons who
had. He never carried pistol in his
life.
The court adjourned before Policy was
crOss.examinad
The herald., 1893-07-08
FIeod Granted a New Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, July John W.
Flood who was convicted OF embezzle-
ing $163,700 from the Donohue-Kelly
bank, was granted new trial by Supe.
rior Judge j. M. Seawell. today, and his
bail fixed at $4,000.
The judge held that in the first trial,
the result of which was the conviction
of Flood. he erred in instructing the
jury, and that the prosecution should
have introduced evidence other than
Floods report to chow what money was
on hand on February 18th, the day that
the finance committee of the board OF
directors counted the cash, and also
what money was received and paid ont
between that day and the day ci the
discovery of the defalcation. Flood was
released on bail in the sum OF 500, 900.
The herald., 1893-07-08
grover FEELS better.
The Presidents Illness Is Not
Serious.
His Knee Is Lame and His Foot
Is Swollen.
The Yarn About a Cancerous Growth
in His Mouth Denied.
He Only Had Bad Tooth Extracted.
His Sister fastening to Buzxard's
Bay to Be Present at
BorninGs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUzzARD's BAY, July 7.-President
Cleveland tonight is feeling better than
this morning. His knee is lame and his
left foot ia swollen so he is obliged to
wear big shoe. The published report
that the president is suffering with can
eer is denied by DR.. Bryant, who says
the president is absolutely free from
cancerous or malignant growth OF any
description, and the report is absolutely
false. No operation was performed, ex-
capt that bad tooth was extracted.
DR.. Bryant is of the opinion that the
president win be able to 90 out in day
or two. The following dispatch was
sent tonight to Secretary Gresham, at
Washington:
President laid up with rheumatism in
knee and foot and will be out in day or
two. No occasion for any uneasiness.
d. S. LAMONT.
The president tonight sent message
to Mrs. Samuel Blatchtord. at Newport.
saying: "Please accept my heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence on tho death
OF YOUR distinguished husband, whose
the nation to mourn his loss."
Joseph Jefferson visited President
Cleveland today, and later said ne found
him much improved in general health
and very cheerful. He declared his ill
ness was not serious-onlyca a slight at-
tack of rheumatism.
NO ALARM FELT AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE members
of the cabinet and friends of the presi-
dent aae unwilling to believe that there
is anything serious or unusual in his
condition. Private Secretary Thurber
says beyond being overworked he was
in his usual robust health when he left
the city. AS to the rumor Of q cancerous
| growth in the president's mouth, tha
] fact was the president had a bad tooth
and suffered from facial neuralgia,
caused by exposure on inauguration day.
! MRS. HoYT SUMMONED.
KANSAS Cry, July IA special from
Omaha says: The departure of Mrss
Hoyt of Beatrice for Buzzard's Bay, to
see her brother, President Cleveland,
has aroused fears that bis illness is mora
serious than admitted by the physicians.
She had just returned homo and had no
intention of going east, till called by
dispatch from Mrs. Cleveland.
THAT DANGEROUS GROWTH.
CHICAGO, July IA special from Bos-
ton to an afternoon paper says of the
report in regard to csncerous growth
in the presidents mouth: 1t was no.
ticed year or more ago, but gave no
trouble till lately. Last Saturday, un-
der the advice of a specialist, it was re-
moved. 1t was small affair and re-
moved without difficulty, though, of
course, very painful, and the physicians
require perfect rest to insure full and
apesdy recovery. No further trouble is
anticipated.
MRS. HoYT's MISSION.
The same authority states that the
presence of the presidents sister, Mrs.
Hoyt, OF Beatrice, Neb., was not de-
manded on account of the presidents
illness, but in connection with the cul-
mination of an interesting event more
nenrly concerning the presidents wife.
The herald., 1893-07-08
A self-uonfessed Murderer.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 7.-Late last
night laboring man named Louis
Henry Schultz entered the police station
and to an officer on duty said he wanted
to give himself up that he was the man
who killed Atbanasin at the Three lie
house, the 4th of July. Schultz told .
long story about Arbanasin having
ruined his sister, and said that
he met Arbanasin about IS months
ago and demanded that he
marry his sister. A week later she
took poison and he resolved to kill
Arbanasin il he ever met him. The
first meeting was Tuesday night and he
shot him dead. A farm laborer wit
messed the killing, Schultz said, and as
the self-coniessed murderer declared ne
did not rob the deceased, the officers
hope TO arrest the man who is supposed
to have robbed the dead mans pockets.
The herald., 1893-07-08
Nnt tba Rirht STARR.

ARKANSAS GrY, KAN, July IA man
who processes to know the bandit Henry
Starr intimately, called at the Traveller
office today and said the Colorado
Springs captive is not Henry Starr. He
says Starr is still in the territory with
16 men, ready TO repe any attack that
may be made upon his stronghold by
marshals and Indian police.
The herald., 1893-07-08
rroops RETAINED at Antlers,

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Genersl echo.
field today sent telegraphic instructions
to General Miles, commanding the de-
pertinent OF the Missouri, directing that
the recent order withdrawing the troops
from Antiers, Oklahoma, be revoked.
While there are not now any indica-
tions of trouble, 1t is thought best that
the troops be retained at Antlera for the
present.
The herald., 1893-07-08
narlti ti,am not Yet Retnrnaa.

SAcRAMENTo, July 7.-Governor Mark
ham has not yet returned from the east,
although his arrival is looked for at any
time. 1t is understood he is stopping
over at various places along the route.
The herald., 1893-07-08
THE WEEKS CLEARANoEs.

Panfcky Condition of the Country Re-
fected in the Exchanges.
New York, July 7.-Following is
Bradstreet's tabulated result of the
bank clearances of the principal cities of
the United States for the week ending
Thursday, July 9Th:
The herald., 1893-07-08

Total OF the leading cities in the
United States, 81, ,051, ,402, 1882, a de-
crease of So per cent as compared with
the same week last year.
The herald., 1893-07-08
Silver for Export,

New YORK. July Three hundred
and ninety-ive ounces of silver will 90
out in one steamer tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-07-08

The worlds fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit. mods
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third atreet.
The herald., 1893-07-08

For eunburn. and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. +, Littleboy, druggist,
3l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-08
nforton.s nacommen,int,ons.

WASHINGTON, July The abolition
OF seed distribution through members
OF congress- and charging the cost Of
meat inspection upon the packers arc
likely to be two OF the leadine iecom-
msndations in the annual report Of
Secretary Morton OF the department of
agriculture.
Rsdondo auction today. Take the 10 80
train from Grand avenue depot
The herald., 1893-07-08
Tho rnfantn at Homo

MADRID. July 7.--Infsnta EulAlla ss
siyed here today.
The herald., 1893-07-08

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
tons, 20 South Main street. opposite
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a-s-.-s ~ = .S7szs.s - C4zts--zz -.
s&-- ezlyt-ss- II s5.1asEE-1-sg1s4 az = y
sz>-as ~ ;s r.-T S.4sgzsssss s--z.s -
A-s.s- ss51s x---s.ss>s IS.sz. Il g4e-x !. Il
zzS@s1~1- A. %z-1@rze-.-a-s .rg-y. zs-s
81 @asrs 1ESrs9Sz<s.s ~ zzxsss esz-.zs5.
slAs sas,s sss-.-s tAzzsz .@-a: Il sx,ssEze1l-sz
-. sr<x@f. ~ n ~ .sy----g. la
1szzJs-azs - ss.&-s 4 Ssa1Jzs-r II 1r
rsse-sy1s 4.44 :-4s rsz=y zsez xs.e--s1z.z
ss@-Esss ,Ssz.s- 1..zzz - s>-rse- ~
a-4Is, ~ S,Fs--.-e -. s,.f.Tz=se--s w. =xe4
~ Il SLY 4 .sSa-.zz s-ss9-a, Il ,5z-~
- s-s<ls- - %--a y q Ia 80 -.
IL Ss7z - --zs~ --s-.-y. 49,. zs9-- ~
ss1s S'ssx-G ss-T-es 20 XTsz zzzz q Il
ss-J-&Ar4tY a. Sex s-za.3 : IL liz x1~fs.x
Il ts1s za=a1a.l.ea-Y 4 z1r~.-z--z.: .Zs.z
:. DS-s1 E@srlsE u az@-a = III sz@4x t..za
40 ---z,.sg ;4z-st1-saz-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11
kzxT yx.t H.

TIE E-esz- s.l,ek II II. sezzss IA TIRE
- laparEs1, II nlzyfed .gs AID q r.z1 ,
fIS arm. H15 hk.s zD,>d t:.i3z.
VI. are AZ. ~ zski.}z II. ba...aess
t1s- VII tsTe tIsJe-- ialsss?.
DSr sIrIz s.Eek Ill make fr1srs4s
D3.ass..e rlTz.s, ain Tietorlee AID ~.
hs$sf ~ I,s n.er..s sTs-y tiiDs. Dgy
RMS, g,Desrs@s, emitting ze-sts f4rT,-
lss-.z zl>>1s, b<,sts al s;1.es Az.s, ez,a
EHtis>--a, Az,1Ez.s- ~, e.e.
2zrTess ri pcYllsr.:y IL beAIE4zDI.
s-ySes s,1 tair yr.eez.
EErE u LgsK HKfI,ANTfLE 20.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11

ASsAssa 1EzExx II 4sls.-s1s1,.e ssr.sfr-
Gz~=-f ssS-s a~s-sssle * -as- s.eq--l- & zs.-ss-
s-.sssisls " uIs-sss Sa1. -aaE 4 -1ss kS-slHs-1
SO Ta.. 1..s4zzs.st h. yvsss .1ss<a-- az-
as4s, pr =. nsgrsst 4sr al azss.-xsszsss-z-
ssssss--sz.szEr ssssla-E 81 -rss -Hr
s'as.71 sA- ztss sssn- ~ ss- fra sAssssss-
sf.zs.T a,1.z4tsl LIZ sssasLs4z..z...s sa.a..zE
- 4zsE - ssrp, S>-s.ss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11
Estifs u CyeSi-fyr

S1tles Is bsYst,y gwen " a. DeID1El.
Wiz are ifsaeLtsd " Ia fer yl<ds that
tsE z5eIagBts mus. he ssttIed sitisOtI;
dsizy. We Dsed TIE rno,ssy ard ar carry
s<tisernsE.t ~iIl ~ aypseiztoi. II you
ea'i' pay al Iay . t.zrt II your account.
4. T.. EXFgY < 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11

<eFz # - 4E~r aag-s2 II S7--~-.s.s.~e In.
-ssssI 4zzE1EzsIs-fz, Zz-ssrE w. rIss 1-zz4ssss
- ss~7z--zs,g Ssssslss r-.E1s-E -. ssEsa41szszE
ss-- S>@s1~ g -1s- sgss= =lzzz ART. I.-.ss--
.1kE-z@1s 2zt Ii ~zzE 81 e.. ss.af zT1.a.-
s.--se SEAMS IA r.g--- sE-ssrr zE-sses
zzE-J1I sr~z - --s@.s-lIsszE ES-s.~ liar
.t,-sazn. hszr@sa Has- x>-e Eszt- &
Elx q aS-ss4.s n - Earss--sz x u.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11
Pg Gale

4 zap In reAI ea.z:e. H0.kI AID
furniture ef>iapsste, All lDt< IN which
J: stziy1z- & dezirzi,le kez,s1,r. CzIl ~.
~ n'r.ts y, e. e smith, Graz c'Alere.
fEzfH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11

Era aes< zsE n -er1sf = .-~z sss=~
esss-ss tsz-s IL. eass Ia -ss 9-,r -1.~s.rr
~ AsrG. T1ss-z @le E.--e-z. zxv q
.1.sssT 1saxs.s~ 1szsg~ - rxn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11

TSlx 1zEsser 1nasrs.--s 1za&4 -1cvsEs--ss
: a-sasEsss-sau E-4s G'ssz-gs..i-zst - aesszx IT.
.ns-xasl zzr ss-s.zssssst ~ &.ss ssas.x