davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
WAITE TO CALL OUT TROOPS.
ColoFsdo's Governor Evidently Deter
mined to Cause More Trouble.


DENVER, March 3l.-Unmistakable
evidence cropped out last night that
Governor Waite is preparing again to
call ont the troops TO enforce the order
removing Police Commissioners Orr and
Martin.
The controversy between the old and
new police boards is again in the
supreme court. Today Judge Glynn of
the district court notified Judge Allen, a
coordinate Judge, that he had dissolved
the latter's injunction restraining the
new board from interfering with the
action of the old members. The attor-
ney for the old board Immediately OBJ
tanned from the supreme court writ of
prohibition restraining Glynn from TAX
ing further action in the matter. This
writ makes the Glynn injunction against
the old board imperative and also
makes his action dismissing Judge Al
lens Injunction invalid.
Sheriff Burchinell sent letter to
Governor Waite telling him he has a
sufficient force of good men TO preserve
the peace and protect life and property
in Denver without the aid of the police.
He says If the police department is rem.
deIed powerless by the courts it is en-
.irely unnecessary TO declare martial
law pending a settlement of the con
| troyersy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
MAKE STEEL CASTINGS CHEAPER
Combine WIN Not, 1t Is said, Be in the
Nature of a Trust.


P1TTsBuRe, April 2.-The consolidation
of the steel casting companies of the
country, representing capital of over
s4, 900 900, as reported from Philadel-
phia last night, was verified here Sun
day with some minor corrections. The
gentleman who was interviewed is prom
inent in the steel casting business. He
claims that the consolidation of inter-
ests is in no way trust and not intend
ed TO squeeze the trade. On the con-
trary, he says the very considerable
lessening of expenses TO individual firms
will enable the union to bring the price
of steel castings down to THAI of iron
castings. The new concern will COM
mence business on April 10 with head
quarters at Chester, Pa. He says that
the statement that it is intended to an
tagonize Carnegie is in no way true, as
Carnegie does not make steel castings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
KICKED KELLOGG OUT.
The Doctor Is Having a Hard Time of
1t in Helena

1t in Helena.
HELENA, March 30 The county at
torney has filed an information against
Dr. E. s. Kellogg for practicing medi-
cine without a license since his certih-
cate was revoked by the district court.
In Judge Bucks department of the dis
trict court yesterday, T. j. Walsh, for
the doctor, and County Attorney Nolan
for the medical board argued the de-
murrer f led to the information.
The proceedings are understood to
have been of the doctors own seeking.
He admits having continued to pre-
scribe for those patients he was at
tending at the time the certificate was
revoked. When the matter comes ur
for trial, a motion will be made TO in
struct the jury TO acquit. If the court
so holds, kellogg will be allowed to go
ahead. Otherwise he must quit. The
grounds of the demurrer are that the
medical practice act does not make II
| a criminal offense toprescribe medicine
and the only criminal offense under the
law is appending the M. d. to one''
| name
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
Days Manager Tells Why His
Horses Will Be Fast.
THEY HAVE GOT THE WIND
Some of the Horses that Promise to BE
Heard From In the East Before the
Summer Is over.

SPOKANE, April 2.-Joseph p. Kerri-
gan, manager of Marcus Daly's Bitter
Root stock farm at Hamilton, Mont,
spent part of yesterday in Spokane.
Mr.. Kerrigan has been down in Califor-
MIA looking at the large stock farms and
enjoying the hospitality of the barons
of the turf 1t is likely that he will
bring some choice California stock up
into the Northwest this year to add to
the Daily farm, but he has not changed
his love for Montana air and Montana
ranges. "Mr. Days stock farm has
been in existence about seven years,
but it is only four since he began to go
into it extensively, and the present
year is an important one, as it will prove
what Monsana-bred horses can do.
am satisfied that Montana air is lung
developer; that the grasses there have
a nourishment found nowhere else, and
that we can beat the world raising race
horses. l believe, though, that it is i'm
possible to send a thoroughbred horse
into the east and have him get right
down to good work. We know how it
effects men, and the same conditions
prevail. But l know we can develop
fine big horses with wonderful lung
power and strength, and that by send
ing them east IN time to allow them to
become acclimated that that lung
power and strength will make them
| famous on the racecourse."
In the DAILY stable that will be heard
from in the east this year will be Sena-
tor Grady, now a 2-year-old, winner of
the junior champion stakes last year
Matt Byrnes, 3-year-old by Hampton
out of Cherry, good old English stock
with the best blood that flows; Sam
Lucas, another 3-year.old; The Pepper,
which cost SIG, 900 and is now a 4-year-
old of great promise, and lot of Saliva
tor stock that win be pushed to the
front as time-makers The home stable
will operate in Montana and will be
seen in the Montana circuit during July
and August. Tammany will not be or
the track this year, being kept on the
farm.
Mr.. Kerrigan was visited by several
horsemen while in the city. He tool
great interest in the organization of the
Falls City Racing club and remarked
that good society, properly managed
could, by putting up fair purses, gel
meetings in Spokane that would be {
credit to the city. He went east on the
afternoon train.
montana will show this year wha'
can be done by active racehorse men,
he said. "A circuit has been organized
there this year that will give almos
endless enjoyment for the lovers of fas
horses 1t includes the cities of Grea
Fails, Missoula, Anaconda, Butte, Hele
ma, Bozeman and Billings. The race
begin at Great Falls July and continue
through the 7th. The other dates are
Missoula, July IL to IA; Anaconda, Jul,
| 16 to %; Butte, Aug. l to %; Helena
Aug. 25 to Sept. /; Bozeman, Sept. t,
8, and Billings, Sept. IS to 21. DuriDI
this tine there will be 191 races, tn,
purses ranging from 5000 TO 81, 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
Seal Poachers Protest..

VICTORIA, March 31.-It is understood
that the provisional government, at the
instance of local sealers, has wired the
Dominion authorities TO try TO prevent
the Behring sea regulations going into
effect this season. The sealers are
greatly excited and talk of sailing
under some other flag not effected by
the arbitration.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
SHOT BY RIDDLE oEsPERADoEs.
w. s. Farrell, Virginia Coal Land owner,
Meets Death in His Store.

DNAbh Al StoEcs
THACHER, w. Va, April 2.-W. S. Far
rell, one of the wealthiest coal land
owners in Tug River Valley, was shot
Saturday night by one of two Riddle
brothers, notorious desperadoes. The
Riddle boys and Cullum, Waterman on
the Norfolk g. Western railroad, drunk
with moonshine whisky, entered Far
rell's store Saturday night. Farrell
ordered them out. One of the Riddles
shot Farrell in the abdomen. Farrell
died Sunday. A posse of residents
headed by Detective Bevins started in
pursuit of the Riddle boys, who escaped
TO the Cumberland mountains. Bevins
was participant in the Hatdeld-McCoy
troubles, and carries several bullets in
his body received in that famous feud.
A posse of friends of the Riddle brothers
has started to head off the posse led by
Bevins, and a bloody fight is expected
when the two parties meet. Five hun
dred dollars reward is offered for the
capture of the Riddles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
Ten Thousand Miners Strike.

UNIoNTowN, Penn, April "A gen.
eral strike 10000 coke workers and
miners of the Connellsville region was
ordered by the executive committee of
the United Mine Workers, to go into
effect today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Sturgeon, for their size, are the weak
est of all fish. They are found in some
parts weighing over a ton, but are per-
fectly helpless when attacked by sword
fish the size of herring.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The various places in London called
''crosses" were executed by Edward l to
mark the resting places of the body of
his queen, Eleanor, on its way to West
minister for interment. Charring Cross
was the last resting place.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
Dixon Gets His Race Mares.

SACRAMENTO, March BIB. w. Cana
waugh today delivered to William Dixon.
Post Falls, Idaho, the race mares Quirt
and Addie Chapman, together with $500
for damages and costs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

The cave animals of North America,
according to Professor A. S. Packard,
of Brown University, comprise l72
species of blind creatures, nearly all of
which are mostly white in color.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

An exceedingly rare ANIMAL black
faced, black-eared caribou-was recent
ly shot at Andover, Maine. This carl
bou was unusually large, with big,
branching horns.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

An exceedingly rare ANIMAL black
faced, black-eared caribou-was recent
ly shot at Andovsr, Maine. This carl
bou was unusually large, with big,
branching horns.
In Kentucky there is only one woman
who has authority to oficiate at we'd
ding in clerical capacity. Her name
is Munns, and she is licensed Baptist
preacher.
London is stirred over a discussion
touching religious instruction in the
public schools. The nonsectarian in
fuence in school matters is growing.
The peach was al one time poison
Gus almond Its fruity parts were used
to poison arrows, and for that purpose
was introduced into Persia.
Young Critic so Enthusiastically out
classed Spider" Weir that their bout
at the Armory, Chicago, was stopped at
the end OF the third round.
An enumeration of the population of
Aggershuus, Norway, in 1863 showed
that $50 couples had been over eighty
years married.
Rev. Mr.. Jacobson attempted to criti-
else the A. p. A. at a Milwaukee re-
publican meeting and was driven from
from the hall.
According to bill introduced in the
New York legislature only the Ameri-
can flag may fly from public buildings
in the state.
To show his pleasure at the passage
of the Russian treaty Emperor William
has decorated Caprivi; Bieberstein and
Thielman.
According to the assistant corporation
counsel $3.50 1863 is due the city of Chi
cago on judgments rendered against
railroads.
Bill Nye announces that his present
lecturing tour, ending in Galveston in
three weeks, is the last one he will un-
: dertake.
Four highwaymen held up two police
men, shot citizen and robbed a store
in Chicago. Only one of them was ar
rested.
As a result of revelations in the Pol.
lard trial Colonel Breckenridge is likely
to be made defendant in a suit for
divorce.
Justice Sutherland did not appear to
answer charges concerning the Grave
send elections and his bond was for
feited.
, Mrs. Mary Sheets, a centenarian of
. Union, Ohio, died from a paralvtic
stroke. One of her sons is an octoge-
marian.
John Hart, who murdered his two
sisters, was hanged at Rockford, ILL.,
He refused to confess a motive for the
crime.
The students of homeopathic medi-
f cal college in Cleveland, Ohio, are in
volved in a row which is growing seri-
} Gus.
Two boys at Peru. Ind, have confes.
sed to setting fire to various buildings
, recently, causing loss of fully SIS, 900
, August linn, the new messiah of Du.
buque, Iowa, disappointed curious PEG.
4 pie by refusing TO open his heaven
E David Jacobs, of Saratoga, Wis, has
!, confessed to completely in killing his
f son-in-law, Peter Houston, June 2, 1898
: Western roads are excited over the
= reopening of the old differential rate
d fight with the Canadian Pacific road.
Eight thousand persons took part il
the trade unionist demonstration il
4 London against the house of lords.
Il The mayor of Beaver Falls, Pa, threa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

vermont billiard balls are usually cut
up into dice.
Muskegon, Mich, is one of the worlds
chief centers for the manufacture of
toys.
Pittsburg is the iron city and smoky
city, from its leading manufactures and
furnaces.
There are almost four times as many
Americans living in England as there
are in France.
Richmond, Virginia, has one cigarette
factory that manufactures coo, 900, 600
cigarettes a year.
New Haven, Conn, is the elm CRY.
Its principal streets are beautifully
shaded by old elms.
Populists of Ohio will probably NOM
nate J. S. Coxey, leader of the coed
roads army, for congress.
The king of Portugal could sell the
jewels in his crown for Sc, 500, 600 in case
of royal inancia. stringency.
Students in Constantinople are for
hidden from frequenting theatres, music
halls and similar public places.
Michigan is first in copper, salt and
lumber, second in iron, third In sheep,
fifth in hops, sixth in wheat.
Nevada has sent out $500, 600 900 In
silver and gold, $500, 100000 of which
came from the Comstock mines.
Georgia sends out every year about
1000, 900 bales of cotton, and cuts every
year 100000, 900 feet of lumber.
Illinois is first in corn, oats, pork, dis
titled liquors and railways; second in
coal, wheat and hogs; third in cattle.
New Jersey sends to market every
year 2,000,000 basket of peaches and
makes over 100000 gallons of apple
/ jack.
An egg of the great aux sold in Lon
don for $1,000 the other day. There are
sixty-eight of these eggs in the world
two in America.
Twenty-six western railroads now
have system of watch inspection by
which the timepieces of employees are.
regularly examined and regulated.
Artificial wood for furniture, roofs,
insulators, etc, is now made by burn
ing magnesite together with wood,
shavings, sawdust, cotton, hair or wool.
In China the name Chang is pronounc
ed "Jong," with the long sound on the
90" This may account for the nick
name John" as applied to Cinnamon.
The aggregate trade of the dominion
of Canada for last year was the largest
in the history of the country, due to
largely increased trade with the United
States.
1t is announced that a furnace has
been uneaTthed somewhere along the
Nile In which the hot blast was used
centuries before the modern Nelson
formulated the same idea.
The new magazine rife which the
French are experimenting with can be
fired 100 times without being taken from
the shoulder, and the cartridges weigh
only half as much as ordinary ammuni-
ton.
Last years shortage ia the English
hay crop caused an Importation into the
United Kingdom of 263, 05O tons in seq,
against 81, 237 in 1892. or this supply
1O1, 1872 tons were contributed by the
United States.
Iron ore is mined in thirteen depart
ments of France, the total number of
mines or workings in activity being
about sixty. The total production of
iron ore of all kinds is about $500, 900
tons a year, the average value of which
at the place of production is given at
70 cents
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Pittsburg is the iron city and smoky
city, from its leading manufactures and
furnaces.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Muskegon, Mich, is one of the worlds
chief centers for the manufacture of
toys.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

In Kentucky there is only one woman
who has authority to oficiate at a we'd
ding in clerical capacity. Her name
is NUNS and she is licensed Baptist
preacher.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

There are almost four times as many
Americans living in England as there
are in France.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Vermont billiard balls are usually cut
up into dice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
Detectives Abandon the South Bend
PoStoffice Investigation.
LARGE AMOUNTS STOLEN
Mail Robberies Continue Unabated i'm Spite
of the Efforts of Postal Tnspects to
Find the Thieves.

South BEND, Ind, April 2.-Mysteri-
tives who cannot find the thieves, and
hundreds of angry correspondents
whose money has gone estray, have
lately been making life miserable for
certain vendors of patent medicines
and cosmetics at South Bend, Indiana.
More than $4,000 is said to have dis
appeared in some mysterious way from
the letters sent to South Bend, and,
Notwithstanding the efforts of the post
Office inspectors, the leak has not been
discovered. Federal detectives have
prowled around the postoffie in the
Indiana town and have sent decoy let
tiers through the mails. The thief or
thieves declined to handle the decoys.
and this scheme of catching the pill
ferers failed.
The audden disappearance of the in
spectors caused a ferment among the
sufferers. When they learned that the
detectives had given up the job in dis
gust the medicine men threw up their
hands and wondered whether they
would have to go out of business-com-
plexions were being ruined irretrieva
bly, and there was no possibility of su.
ing for damages.
But the hardest loss is said to
have fallen on the Indiana Travelling
Mems Accident association, which has
its headquarters at South Bend. Sec.
rotary e. B. Russell reports the loss OF
1000 letters, each containing 80 or
more. Angry members claim they can
not be held responsible for the continu
Gus theft of their dues and the as
ISOLATION has suffered severely. Still
the pilfering goes on. 1t reached IT.
hight when the inspectors had jus
warmed to the work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Richmond, Virginia, has one cigarette
factory that manufactures coo, 200, 600
cigarettes year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
-AuDAcrTy OF THE RoBBERrEs.

However worked, the scheme of
the thieves is one of the most au
dacious in the history Of postal rob
berries. Every employee in the South
Bend postoffice has been watched and
tested. Postmaster Crockett does not
know what to do about it. He has
been so worried over the mystery that
he is now feeling happy because dem
ocrat Is to succeed him next week. His
successor will be met by a deputation
demand for relief from the robbers. 1t
was arranged yesterday that the suf-
ferers should meet anddraw up
a complaint for the new post
master. The stealing has been going
on since July, 1898, and the patent
medicine men are becoming tired.
Over the entire case an tmpenetra-
BILE shroud of secresy has been flung by
the postoffice departments. Though
complaints were filed in Washington
months ago and inspectors had been
sent down to South Bend, nothing else
was apparently done. The detectives
asked that the papers published in
Sou Bend should not print anything
ABOUT the robberies lest the thieves
should take alarm and never steal any
more. The papers said nothing and the
detectives disappeared. Two new de-
tectives appeared in South Bend de-
termined to unravel the scheme of the
thieves. They failed to unravel any.
thing and went back TO Cincinnati a
few days ago.
: Letters are still being purloined and
robbed of the currency they contain
Money orders never reached their
destination and are evidently torn uI
by the thieves, as the presenters would
be instantly detected. Postmaster
Crockett has bundle of advice note,
for money orders which have never
reached the medicine men. But the
latter lose nothing but time on these
as the department at Washington fur
nishes duplicate orders.
This is not the first that South Benz
has furnished mystery to the outside
world. Not so long ago a bank wal
robbed and the thief was never dis
covered. Now this series of mail rob
berries has exasperated the victims t,
such an extent that they would b.
willing to offer large reward for tn
capture of the thieves.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

London is stirred over a discussion
touching religious instruction in the
public schools. The nonsectarian in
fuence in school matters is growing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

New Haven, Conn, is the elm civ.
Its principal streets are beautifully
shaded by old elms.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

The peach was at one time olson
Gus almond. Its fruity parts were used
to poison arrows, and for that purpose
was introduced into Persia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Populists of Ohio will probably NOM
nate J. S. Coxey, leader of the good
roads army, for congress.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Young Critic so Enthusiastically out
classed Spider" Weir that their bout
at the Armory, Chicago, was stopped at
the end OF the third round.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

An enumeration of the population of
Aggershuus, Norway, in 1868 showed
that $50 couples had been over eighty
years married.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

An egg of the great aux sold in Lon
don for ST. 800 the other day. There are
sixty-eight of these eggs in the world
two in America.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Rev. Mr.. Jacobson attempted to criti-
else the A. p. A. at Milwaukee re-
publican meeting and was driven from
from the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

me-; rooms. bath, Ssc. SD. Brick, 326 II ST.
ne; rooms; so. Brick, 1906 Md. ave. ne :
rooms; slo- Brick, 42S 9th st. me-; 3 rooms /:
81. Frame cottage, 22s 10th ST. ne; 10 rooms
so Store and dwelling. 20 II St ne: So
ALBERT i. FOX. $50 r st. NV d3O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS-PRIVATE
apartment for storage of furniture, trunks, boxes
chests. &c. c. G. SLOAN & CO.,
dl3-lm 1407 G ST.