davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
Filings May Be Made in
Short Time.
THE IDAHO AGAIN IN The TOLLS
The Steamer in Possession of the
Sheriff---Business to Be
Increased

Special Engineer w. P. Trow-
bridge arrived in town Thursday
morning, having been sent to in
spect Surveyor Robinson's work in
township No. 81, north. In the or
dinary course Of work this inspec-
ton would not have been made un-
til some time next summer, but
thanks to our worthy Congressman,
the recommendation of the surveyor
general has been acceeded to and
the inspection of this township
ordered in connection with the in
spection of another part of the
state survey which was completed
long before this. This special in
spection was ordered, says Mr..
Trowbridge, on account of the inn
portance Of the situation. Though
Mr.. Trowbridge declined to say any
thing in regard to the result of his
work, he said that Surveyor Robin
sons work was always found cor
rect and he expected no exception
in this case. AS to the time when
the survey would be officially ac-
copied and the land opened to set
tlement he would express no opin-
ion, but would say that so for as
the state authorities were concerned
the matter wonld be forwarded with
the utmost possible dispatch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

dressed the senate in opposition to
the repeal bill.
Kyle ridiculed the idea that with
free coinage the United States would
be flooded with silver. On the con-
trary it was doubtful whether the
future yields of silver would be
large enough to furnish the neces-
sary increase in currency.-Review.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
In Trouble Again.

Judge Hollerman last Thursday
vacated his previous order appoint
ing John Hoban receiver of the
steamer, State of Idaho. This ac-
ton of the Judge sustains, SO far as
that Judge is concerned, the atti-
tude taken by the United States
commissioner. Judge Holleman's
action, however, does not free the
boat from her troubles. Friday
morning just as she was about to
pull out Deputy Sheriff Graham
made his appearance and took her
in possession under one of the con-
ditions of q chattel mortgage exc
cuted by the owner of the boat to
Lewis Rutter last July for $4,000.
Mr.. Graham went aboard the boat
and an arrangement was made by
which the deputy was to remain on
the vessel during her voyage. Cap
tain DuPuy was made master in
stead Of Captain Shaw There is a
possibility Of the steamer being tied
up in British Columbia waters, as
that is il remedy for breach Of
a maritime contract. Whether or
not the attachment of the vessel by
the sheriff is an enforced breach Of
the contract between the State Of
idaho and the Nelson remains to be
seen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
The Townsite.

ment patent has received much at
tention the last few weeks. With /
that object in view the citizens held
a public meeting last Thursday in
Judge Cartoons office. There was
quite large gathering Of the towns
men at the appointed time and they
were called to order and the pur-
pose of the meeting stated by Bart
lett Sinclair.
r. L. Nottingham was chosen
chairman and A. d. Walker record
ing secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Sinclair the
chair appointed committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Sinclair, Carlton,
Walker. Dolan, and Kinnear to re-
port on the best method of proceed
ure to obtain a townsite patent
The meeting adjourned to meet
Jll6 lOllONllS uay.
At 3 o'clock Thursday Mr.. Not
tingham pursuant to adjournment
called the meeting to order. Report
of the committee appointed at the
previous meeting was read by Mr..
Sinclair. The main features of the
report were its recommendations to
to apply at once to the county COM
missioners for a municipal charter
for the territory embraced in Fry
town, under the name Of Bonner
port. 1t was also urged that trus-
ees be selected, and that they apply
to the government for a patent.
There were other features of the re-
port, but the one that solicited the
most discussion was the name sug-
gested Tor the new town.
Mr.. Sinclair, Mr.. Dolan, Mr..
Cook, Judge Carlton, Mr.. Walker
and others made remarks approx
ing the change. Mr.. Henry and
Humer opposed. On motion the re-
port was then adopted us originally
read.
A committee of five consisting OF
Messrs. Sinclair, Walker, Dolan
Bishop and Warner was appointed
to prepare the necessary papers for
a townsite patent and file them al
once
Messrs. Kinnear and Carlton
were appointed committee to wait
on Surveyor Robinson with refer
ence to survey Of the townsite.
M. Walker was appointed to take
the petition for municipal organiza
ton to Rathdrum and present the
same to the commissioners.
A ballot was then taken for can
didatcs for appointment as trustees
resulting in II. J.. Carlton, }
O. McRae, DR.. Bishop, Fred Kaiser
and w. L. Kinnear being chosen.
Both these meetings were well at
tended by representative business
men Of the town. The widest pos
sible publicity was given to The
meetings. If anyone was not pres
ent it Was his own fault. 1t was no
expected there would be no kicking
as chronic kickers are always with
US. There is kicking, but of II yer,
feeble kind, against the name Of tn,
pronosed town, against the trustees
and against Incorporation. How
ever tits to be hoped there will b
entire unanimity in this matter
The town should be organized AM
we should have patent to"ur lands
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
DUBOIS GETS AFTER EN-.
Defends His Position Against
All Odds.
OUR CITIZENS ARE NOW ASTiR
The Town Will Be Incorporated and a
Patent to Our Lots
Secured.
OUR CITIZENS ARE NOW AsTlR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The SEN
ate was called to order this morning
at the usual hour but had to wait
for a quorum. 1t then proceeded
with the routine business.
Sherman called attention to
misstatement made by White Of
California, quoting the Bankers
Magazine of August, 1873, as to the
coinage act. There was no such
statement in the Bankers Magazine.
He said the whole statement was a
manufactured lie from beginning
to end; it was worse than forgery,
an absolute fabrication branded
with the brand of infamy. He did
not blame the senator from Califor-
MIA, because the alleged article from
the magazine had frequently been
quoted by others.
White said he had taken the ex-
tract from work written by a very
prominent republican and had not
himself examined the Bankers
Magazine. If the extract was not
correct he would omit it from the
later edition of his speech.
The silver purchase repeal bill
was then taken up. Dubois (repub-
lican Of Idaho, rising to a personal
statement, called attention to. a re-
mark of German Of Maryland that
the resolution offered by Dubois to
defer consideration of the financial
legislation until the senatorial va
cancies from the states of Washing
ton, Montana and Wyoming should
be filled was offered for the purpose
of consuming time.
Dubois denied this. He had in
troducesd the resolution in the in
terest of the three states referred to
and justified the introduction of the
resolution by the precedent which
occurred some years ago. Wash
burne (republican) of Minnesota
said the supposed object Of the reso-
luton was to show the opponents Of
repeal were heing taken at an un-
fair advantage. He would there
fore state the facts and allow the
senate to reach its own conclusions
Of the three states in question two
were not silver producing states
and those two states were repre-
sented in the senate by two mer
who favored the repeal of the Sher
man law.
In reponse to question by Vol
cot (republican) Of Colorado, Wash
burn said he referred to the state.
of Washington and Wyoming.
Il would like for the senator from
Minnesota" said Dubois, "to stat
by whose authority he makes tina
assertion"
"By the authority of the seuator
themselves" replied Washburn.
Il imagine tn 'se senators will re
sent thai imputation," said Dubois
81 state that the senators Wash
ington (Squire) and Wyomin
(Carey) are not for unconditiono
repeal of the Sherman law. Th
senator from Washington has Of
fered an amendment in the interes
Of silver"
The senator from Washingto
(Squire) told me-" Washburn dt
clared, that he would vote for th
unconditional repeal Of the purchas
ing clause of the Sherman act"
This rllsed the incidei., and kyl
(porulisD of S,uth Dal;ote ~
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

Mr.. Hemminger and family and
Mr.. Little and family will occupy
the cozy residence next TO the
Bonner house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07

Those who voted i'm the neoative were.
BROTHER AND SISTER.
Terrible Discovery by a Home
stead, Pa, Couple.

Terrible Discovery by a Home
stead, Pa, Couple.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, April GA romance
of unusually unfortunate and pathetic
detail was discovered yesterday when
two detectives from Toronto, Can, dis
covered in Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barr the
relationship of brother and sister, and
the heirs to fortune left by relative
of Mrs. Barr'S deceased mother by adop-
tion. twenty-five years ago the per-
sons, brother and sister, were abandoned
by foreign immigrants at Castle Garden.
They were legally adopted, one by a
man named Asa Barr, the other by a
Mrs. Evans. The latter soon moved
to Philadelphia, where she brought
up her adopted daughter, giving
her an education. Twenty years later
the boy, grown to manhood. moved to
Philadelphia. where he followed the
trade of painter. Chance drew both of
them together. Barr was captivated
with the girl and wooed, won and mar
ried her. During the late strike they
moved to Homestead, where Barr found
employment. The adopted daughter of
Mrs. Evans recently became heir to con-
siderable property in Canada. Detect
ives were sent to trace the heiress, aud
in their investigation they discovered
the true relationship of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barr to be that of brother and sister.
The terrible knowledge prOStrated Mrs.
Barr and her husband is grief-stricken
No issue has resulted from the marriage,
Legal proceedings will he instituted to
sever the marriage bond, and the couple
Will leave for London, Canada, to claim
the fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
|. SEVERED HIS HEAD.
In Fight Near Sand Creek
an Indians Caput Is
Cut OFF.
Two Drunken White Men Com.
nit the Deed With
an Axe.
Hypnotism Substituted fol
Ether in a St. Cloud Case
Of Surgery.
Stories Of Senator Roaeh's
North Dakota Shortage
Prove False.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Minn., April Cone Of
the most revolving murders that hal
ever occurred in Pine county took place
few miles from here Tuesday evening,
The cause of the bloody affair was
whisky. A row took place between two
boOzy white men and some Indians in
a sugar bush, and the head of John Big.
foot, a well-known Chippewa Indian,
was completely severed from his body.
The Indians are half-scared to death
over the murder, and are disiuclined to
talk. Particulars of the tragedy are,
however, about as follows: Bigfoot and
number of his companions were get
ting sap among the naples. Mark An
drews and man named COpos, both
white men residing at Saltwater, came
down from the lumber camps and filed
up with whisky, returning to Sand
Creek in the evening, going out to
where the Indians are gathering sugar.
Andrews got into quarrel with Big
foot, and COpos picked up an AK lying
near and struck him in the head, after
which he threw the ak away and ran.
Andrews picked up the AK and severed
Bigfoot's head from the body. The
murderers have not been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07

and capable administration for the pen
sion bureau"
Hon. Lewis Baker, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee,
arrived in Washington today IN time to
De one of the first to congratulate Judge
LOchren, and on meeting the Judge at
the Arlington extended his hearty con-
gratulatiOnS to the president and the peo-
pie of the country on the able and wise
selection. Said Mr.. Baker: II am con-
1ident that before man of such ability.
industry and keen knowledge OF the
situation, possible difficulties will melt
away like mist before the summer sum-"
ut is great honor for Minnesota" :"
said Congressman Hall, land ] have the
greatest admiration of the self-sacrific-
ing disposition that led Judge Lochren
to accept. He will make al ideal officer
i'll every respect"
Washburn Pleased.
Senator Washburn was particularly
pleased with the nomination of Judge
Lochren. He said: THAT is an admir-
able appointment No better man could
be found in America. He has all the
qualifications necessary to make an ad
mira6le commissioner Of pensions. The
judge is an able lawyer and method-
Cdl, OuoluCSS lLldIis 11O Olu-
braces all the qualifications which
should be possessed by an honest. eff
clent commissioner"
Senator Davis said: "The nomina-
ton is specially pleasing to all Mime
sotans. The judge is thoroughly COM
petent to fill the duties to which he has
been assigned. The president has had
him under consideration for some time,
and early asked my opinion of him. [
need hardly say that it was compliment
tary to the object of his inqulries.'
Congressman Baldwin is all old SOL
dier and fast friend of Judge Lochren,
and he hardly knew how to express his
pleasure over the appointment. ''It is
just the appointment that should have
been made, and am glad the judge has
accepted"
Mr.. Lechren will leave for Minneapo;
lis tomorrow. and lose no time in wind
ing up his affairs, preparatory to assum-
ing charge of the pension bureau. To
night he is overwhelmed with kilograms
congratulating him on his acceptance of
the position. Every Minnesota man has
called and shaken his hand. and eX-
pressed good wishes for the future. 1t
has been great day for the Minnesota
colony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
PASSED THE SENATE
BY Very Decisive Vote-EIoquen
and Caustic Speeches.

BY Very Decisive Vote-EIouuent
and Caustic Speeches.
The new capitol bill is ready for the
governors signature. But it did not
pass the senate yesterday without an
exciting struggle, though by safe vote.
When it was reached on the calendar
yesterday afternoon Senator Leavitt in
sisted that all appropriation bills must
be referred TO the committee on finance.
and moved that house file 694 be so re-
ferred. Then ensued a little parlia-
mentary scrap, participated in by SEN
ators Leayitt, Stevens and Morse. 1t is
well-known fact that Mr.. Morse never
OVerlOOks question of parliamentary
law. Mr.. LeaVitt said that a rule of
the senate specifically directed that
appropriation bills go to the finance
committee. As the discussion increased
IN warmth, Mr.. Donnelly took the floor
TO mediate. de stated that the rules
can always be suspended by unanimous
OF two-thirds consent, and this position
was maintained also by Senator Stevens.
Senator Morse made the point
that the bill could not beceme
yalld unless first considered by the
hnance committee. Mr. Hompe replied
to the claim of Senator Stevens that the
Dill had been considered, so far as the
appropriation is concerned. by the com
mlttee on finance, and Mr.. Hompe
warned TIE senate that The bill is a sub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07

posed constitutional amendment for the
election of senators by the people of the
several states was ineXpedient. Mr..
Hoar did not conclude his speech, but
proposes to do so tomorrow. He yielded
the floor In order to allow action to be
taken on the resolution for the election
of officers of the senate. The reSoIu-
tion was agreed to without the formal
ity of a discussion, after the delivery of
some half-doze speeches, all but one
coming from this Democratic side, in
warm commendation of the character,
ability and efficiency OF the present in
cumbents. Then the resolutions were
agreed to electing William d. Cox. of
North Carolina, secretary of the senate:
Richard j. Bright, of Indiana, sergeant
alarms and doorkeeper. and William
II. Milburn, d. D., of Illinois, popu-
larly known as the blind preacher,
chaplain, their terms of Office to begin
on the first day of the meeting of the
FifTy-third congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Occasional rains.
Capitol bill passes the senate.
Cigarette bill passes the house.
House recommends reapportionment bill.
Pine county Indian decapitated.
Hypnotism tried in surgery.
Roaoh's Larimore accounts correct.
Lochren made pension commissioner.
No result in Rhode Island election.
Heavy winds on Lake Pepin.
Newman's majority in Wisconsin $4,000
Nebraska state officers impeached.
Exhibitors making trouble at Chicago.
Great Falls man melted to death.
A California woman beheaded.
Brother and sister found married.
Salt Lake Mormon temple dedicated.
Money raised for Irish cause.
Peru7ians sack American consulate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
DubSiteS EDiOiued.

DEs MONIES, To-, April 6.-There
were sensational developments in the
Evangelical church war today, growing
out of recent decisions in Eastern Iowa.
A conference of the Dubs faction,
which is a majority in this state, was
held at Center Point, but was barely
called to order when writ of tempo
rary injunction was served on the body,
restraining further deliberations. An
immediate hearing in court was granted
both the Esher and Dubs factions. A
decision is anxiously awaited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
NAMES SENT IN.
A Southern Lawyer to Go to
Spain's Capital.


Spain's Capital.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate today: Hannis Taylor, of
Alabama, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Spain; William Loch-
rem, of Minnesota. to be commissioner
of pensions; Alex Wright, to be post
master at Neihart, Mont.
The to-be minister to Spain, Mr.. Tay-
lor. is a lawyer, living at Mobile, and
his reputation is high. Mr.. Taylor is
scholar of high attainmentS, and his
contributions to historical literature
have made him we'll known to literary
men, although he is comparatively a
young man, being in his forty-tirst year.
His life work is "The Origin and
Growth of the English Constitution"
But one volume of this work has been
published as yet, but it has already
been adopted as text book in seven
universities. He was strongly recon-
mended to Secretary Blaine by Senator
Morgan as one of the arbitrators or
counsel in the Behring sea arbitration,
and was also strongly indorsed by Mr..
Phelps and some of the leading lawyers
of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Denied at Watertown.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, 5. D., April 6.-The
telegram published in yesterdays
GLOBE and Sioux Falls papers regard
ing the using of 100000 of The Water
town water money by this city for cap
ltal purposes is absolutely false, and
the fact that the bonds upon the prop
erty of the company were not sold until
after the capital expenditures and fight
were over will be all the evidence that
is required to successfully stamp the
Sioux Falls statement as absolutely
false
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Will Soon Adiourn

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The hour of
the final adjournment of the extra
session of the senate will not be long
delayed. There are now but two or
three important foreign missions to fill,
and the judges of the District of Column
bia court OF appeals to appoint. AS
soon as these appointments are made
the president will notify the senate that
he has no further business to submit,
aud an adjournment will be taken,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Must Go Into Their Pockets

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The report of
the examiner in charge of the CONNER
cial National bank, of Nashville, Tenn,
indicates that it will require an assess
ment of about so per cent on the stock
holders to pay off its Indebtedness. The
assets are stated at 81, 400, 600 and esti-
mated losses $3.50, 900. leaving the value
of the assets S1,55o, 900. The amount
due depositors, S1,500,0O0; total liabili-
ties, aside from capital stock, 81, 900, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
UNCLE SANS FURNITURE
Used by Employees OF the Weather
Bureau.

WASHINGTON, April Gin the wealth
er bureau investigation today Captain
of the Watch Brandon was first called.
His testimony went to show that the
property clerk had been ignored, and
that, as he claimed, he had an order
from the disburSing officer, Mr.. Stone,
placing him in charge of the store room.
In this capacity he disposed of the
property of the department at snch
prices as he chose, admitting
that private sale would be
had on one day, and public
one the next. There appeared wide dis
elimination in the prices, and, when
called on 10 explain this, he said the
books had been stolen. He admitted
that he had sent furniture to the private
houses of several of the chiefs of divis-
ions, to Maj. Harrington'S residence and
to his own home. Some of these things
have recently been returned 20 the de-
partment, but not all OF them. He also
claimed that he had seen stored in the
cellar of Sergeant Ryan's house over
81 900 worth of goods belonging to the
department. Sergeant Ryan is an en-
plOye of the bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS.
Senate reorganization Effected
by Compromise.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Mr. PETER
POp.), Kansas. made an argument in
the senate today in opposition to the
rightef the three senators appointed by
the governors of the states of Montana,
Washington and Wyoming to take their
seats in the senate, and Mr.. Hoar (Rep.),
Massachusetts, commenced a speech in
support of a resolution offered by him
last Monday, declaring that the pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
A Degree of Unanimity

and enthusiasm almost unparalleled in
political history, and his acceptance /
believe is solely due to his high idea of
his duty. He will make splendid Of
fcer, and prove the wisdom of Mr..
Cleveland's choice"
81 know Judge Lochren as well as
any other man in the country" said
Hon, Michael DOran, land no truer.
better man can be found. His appoint-
ment will please every Minnesota man
regardless of party, aud insure wise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
RoACH's ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT

The Senator Libeled as to His Lari.
more Record.
Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 6.-The
auditing committee of the Larimore
city council and the city auditor state
over their own signatures that the
charges and reflections in the Mime
apolis Journal upon Senator Roach as
treasurer of LarimOre are false in every
particular, as his books have been
audited and found absolutely correct.
The Western imitator of Hoar and
Chandler will have to seek a new liar
for correspondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Movements Of Steamships

New YoRK-Arrived: Havel, Bremen;
Waesland. Antwerp; Veendam, Rotterdam.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Britannia, New York.
BROwHEAD-Passed: Nomadic, from New
York.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived Normannia, New
York.
BREMERHAvEN-Arrived: Trave, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Their First Ohense.
IGIT IT IIoV OHCEIoOs
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HINCKLEY. Num-, April 6.-JOhn Dee
and Richard Roe were arrested at Du-
luth last night for breaking into j. NJ.
Currie's drug store here, the night of
the 2d of April. Marshal Craig brought
them here today, where they are now
awaiting trial. About $50 worth of
jewelry stolen was found on their per-
son on arriving in Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Disabled Steamer Ashore

ALBANY, Or, April 6.-The steam
schooner Alice Blanchard, from Puget
sound, went ashore last night at the en-
trance of Yaquima bay. She had been
disabled at sea and attempted to put in
until the storm passed. A tug has gone
to the Schooner'S aid.