davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
CY WILIZACYA,
Mill CreeCka.

L'ga chicagoska moze sic
doczeka6 vie]klej chwaiy. sko-
20 GAIA parafa mill = creecka
DO Aiej przystapi}A i wspierad
bedzi6 menazera z fundusz0w,
z~atrzymanych swojemu daw.
nlejs2emu probos7czowi.
Mena&er be5zje miai dziel
nych obronc6w w parafanach
mill creecIich, albowiem CT
odznaczaja sietakiem mes1wem,
De nawet & ksiedza stu1e zdzie:
rajq w koScieie, bez jego poz'
wolenia.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
SHELTER MEN ACT
Intention to Defy Dictation Of
London. Brokers.
AND STOP THE spfCuLATlNG
Convention OF Pacific Coast minsrr Ad.
dressed by an Ardent Friend of
silver California; Future.

New York. Nov. 20.--DanieI Guggin-
heimer. president OF the GuEginheimer
Silver Smelling and Refining Company.
has returned from Denver. Guggin-
heimer has been attending a conference
In which all the large smelling interests
OF the United States were represented.
IL is one of the first conferences OF the
kind ever held In this country and the
results hoped TO be achieved by II will
very likely have a marked effect on the
silver markets OF the world.
We met simply for the purpose Of
investigating the practicabiiity and ad-
visibility of the silver smeiters and re-
fineries disposinE of their product
through the central committee In New
York." said Gugginheimer. "The price
OF our silver at the smelters. despite
the fact that we control the worlds
market for this commodity. Is made in
London. The committee appointed te
investigate the advisability OF arrang'
ing all business through the central
committee In New York consists OF Guy
G. Barton. A. n, Myer and myself Our
object In bringing about the sale OF sill
yer In this manner is to eliminate the
speculation In silver which is now car
ried on by brokers dealing In this com
modify. In this way we hope to keeI
the price stable and TO be able 10 tel
just where we stand. Another thing
we hope to do In to market our own
product. The big buyers OF silver are
now India. China and japan. They
buy our silver through London. Theirs
In no good reason why this should be so
| We should sell to them direct"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
THE IDAHO SENATOR
Candidates Already Stirring up
Their Friends.
HON. WILLIS SWEETS CHANGES
~ sheap sad H~ybarn Waha.ss ss
WIN Go In. nat Thsrs nay Re
right for shs PAes.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 1s.--The senatorial
question Is now beginning to attr4et
attention. Congressman Sweet and
congressman-eiect Wilson are Ia con-
sultation at Blackfoot. presunAbiy
over this matter. Senator Ghoup han
been expected here for some days ana
II has been stated that he joined the
party at Biackfoot. though this h de-
MED by some who should know. The
idea has been that II Shoup and Hey
burn should both withdraw II would
leave a clear field for Sweet. and Il
has been understood that pressure
would be brought upon them 20 do 20.
Dubois and Wilson are both under
| stood 20 favor Sweet on the ground
that he has developed the greatest home
strength. Dubois wants a man from due
north because OF the effect n would heyo
ON his own campaign two years hendt<
Sweet was not his personal choice. hut
Hepburn. The failure OF the latter.
however. TO get his home delegation
caused Dubois. according to his friends.
10 transfer his support 10 Sweet. Not
withstanding this. Sweets opponents
insist that he can be beaten II Ghoup
and Hepburn remain in the Held and
they further insist that those gentle
men win continue In the fight. r. the
fight be made the anti-Sweet comhina-
tion viii have the active and powerful
support of Governor Mcconnell. While
the latter's home county is pledged
TO Sweet under the anti-convention ar
rangement. the governor IL free TO fght
Sweet on the outside with all the weap-
ons at hand. Neithe. Hepburn nor
Shoup has been heard from since eiec-
ton but declaration is looked Tor
any day from one or both OF them and
the Biackfoot conference. believed 10
bear upon the point OF their candidacy.
makes the subject one OF pressing inter
est Just at this moment.
A singular feature of the situation
ls n persistent rumor that Charles Bunf.
ing. the Blackfoot banker, who has 3usi
been elected state treasurer. win enter
the senatorial contest. This has not
been believed by republicans. but II
Il should prove true. II would complicats
matters beautifully. He comes from
Senator Dubois town and his entrs
into this contest might put a new facs
on the political situation.
HAGAN Is FOR SWEET.
Judge Albert Hasan OF Coeur d'AIens
city. was In Spokane yesterday on hil
way TO Moscow. II do not expect Ii
nee any opposition &C Willis Sweet,
election TO the United States senate,
the Judge said last evening. Sweet hal
earned the place. and he In entities
to IT. He made hard fight. his friends
have been elected. and he goes In. Ans
II has been clean. conservative light
too. don't believe he has made al
enemy, even among the democrats ans
populisss. during the whole campaign.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
A DISTINCT SILVER PARTY.
Rnmors That bolt wiz Be Made With
Cameron for President.

Minneapolis, Nov. ia Gary. 8.
d., correspondent OF the Journal
wires the following information OBJ
tained from the amanuensis of one OF
the leaders Of the movement:
For several months an understand
ing has existed among the leading sill
yer men of the United States that an
emphatic demand shall be made ON the
republican party that the platform |,
1896 shall contain an unequivocai decla-
ration In favor OF the unqualified FREE
coinage of silver and In the event OF the
failure OF the republicans so to declare
a new party movement shall forthwith
be sprung with two plank platform,
declaring simply for protection and FIRE
coinage OF silver. The management OF
the movement Is largely In the handf
of Senators Jones. Stewart and Petit
grew and they are looking to Senator
Cameron az a presidential candidate 81
the event OF the birth of a new party.
..The results OF the recent election
have given the leaders renewed con-
fidence. as they now believe they Will
be able To absorb the remnants of IN
populists and secure through the pro-
tective plank the adhesion of the labo'
vote OF the east. Thus they hope te
eentralize the entire free silver strength
and much OF the labor vote Of the coun-
try. My informant IL positive In the
declaration that the republican. party
will be forced either to adopt the silver
plank or be destroyed. This intention
of rule or ruin liz the fundamental tenei
OF the movement. IL IL said that Sen
ator Cameron has already consented I.
Join the movement"
DENIED BY CAMERON.
Washington. Nov. 1s,-Reuewed re
ports that Senator Cameron has giver
his consent to be the presidential can
dldate OF the Protection and Free Sill
/ ver'' party met with an emphatic de.
nial from close and intimate friends ol
| the senator here. who are In a position
TO speak with authority. Mr. Cameron
said recently to an Associated Pres.
| reporter that while he was q silver
man. he was none the less a republican
and Il was as a Republican that he hopes
to see the white metal suitably recog
nized
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
UNION PACIFIC COMPROMISED.


Result at Negotiations ou Rates With
the a. X. a NJ.
Portland. Or. Nov. la.--General Pass
enger Agent Harlburt OF the Oregon
Navigation Company announced the re-
suit Of the negotiations with the Union
Pacific. regarding the division OF rates
on through passenger business The RI
suit II q compromise. The Oregon Navi-
CATION Company In 10 receive 81 1-2 per
cent On all business. All aba0rptions ON
business from fhe Willamette valley and
Puget Sound are 10 be deducted before
the divisions are made.
The Evening Telegram. In reference
to the agreement reached by the o. h.
& ". and Union Pacific. says the agree
ment was ON a divisional rate fixed at
N Ia per cent. The o. X. n ~ asked
blanket division OF ~ per cent. white
the Union Pacific had offered prorata
division OF 81 per cent without the
blanket features. which favor she d.
r.. a N. rather than the Union Pacinc.
The Union Pacific receivers finally con-
scented 70 the blanket proposition and
offered division 0f ag per cent. Then
the difference was split. the n IL per
cent divisional basis resulting.
II Is reported on what is believed e
be reliable authority that traffic or.
rangementa have been made BY which
the Canadian win run Freight cars ints
Portland over the O. IN. q u. The traf.
| ic win be delivered 90 the Great North.
fern AZ Min0t for transportation TO Gpo.
kane. where Il IL TO be turned over ts
/ the o. n. &S.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM TO FOLLOW
Probability That They viii Exclude
American Meats and Cattle.

Washington. Nov. 2o.-An official OF
the agricultural department says meat
and cattle exports from the United
States TO Denmark are insignificant In
amount II is recalled that when Ger
many excluded American pork she In
duced the adjoining governments Of
Holland, Belgium and Denmark to fol-
low her example by a threat that she
would place an embargo on their swine.
to make sure that no American hogs
came through the ports OF her neigh
bors. Consequently 1t will be seen that
the latest move of German inspiration.
az II is assumed TO be. IN In accordance
with her old policy. and the officials will
not be surprised at the announcement
before many weeks that Holland and
Belgium. who are SO closely allied to
Germany and Denmark. have followed
her lead.
RUNYoN GAVE PROOFS.
Berlin, Nov. a0.--U. 8. Ambassador
Theodore Runyon at noon today had a
conference with F'rcieherr Marschall
Won Bieberstein. imperial secretary OF
state for foreign affairs. regarding the
prohibition against the landing Of
American cattle and fresh meat In Ger
many. 1t IL understood that the am
bassador submitted expert proofs to
the effect that no danger was to be
apprehended from Texas fever.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
EIGHT MEN LOST.


Puntagordao Fla. Nov. 17.--An acci-
dent occurred In Charlotte harbor to-
day. by which eight men lost their lives.
Ten workmen were asleep on barxe
loaded with phosphate when Il suddenly
capsixed. burying the men under tier&
or rock. Two Of them managed ~
escape. The list Of dead are:
8. w. MITCHELL.
A. PARKER.
wYLEy WALKER.
TOM yANN.
WILL vANN.
DAVE FRELUSKr.
BARRY JONES.
JACK .SPEyEA.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

Chang from the envoy at Washington.
and also a formal contract promisipe 10
pay 81 .o0o. 600 for the destruction OF the
Japanese navy and = specified sum Tor
every merchant ship destroyed. II APP
pears that sIoo.o0o have already been
paid ON account.
The offiriai report OF the great earth
quake OF October e In northern Japan
shows that ALSO houses were over
thrown. 2.ooo houses were burned. 500
persons were killed and TOO iiJured.
The damage TO property In estimated at
ovsr 1o.ooo.ooo yen.
MUTINOUg CHINESE.
London, Nov. 2o.--A dispatch from
Shanghai says: The feeling In favor OF
the Japanese In invaded districts is
growing mutinous. Chinese soldiers
are reported piliaging and outraging
the inhabitants. The japanese force
under General Ozaka 10 announced to
have left Taku Shan November is to
attack Suiyen (5iooh YAM. which the
Chinese have fortified. II is added
that the Japanese reached the town
named Sunday morning and found that
the Chinese had fed. The Japanese
are said to have captured five guns. II
Ia estimated that the Chinese force num-
ber 5000 troops OF all arms. The latter
are reported to have retreated In the
direction OF Halt Cheng. There was no
loss on either side.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
MISS WILLARD AGAIN ELECTED.
Officers OF the Womans' Christian TEN
perauee Union Chosen.

Cleveland, Nov. 20.--At the convcn-
ton OF the w. C. T. II. today Mrs.
Campbell of Wisconsin gave notice
that at the next annual convention she
would move 10 amend article Iv OF the
constitution by substituting the word
'.vice-president at large" after the
words president" Mrs. b. Sturtevant
Peel, OF California. announced that Miss
Jessie Alderman. the '.round the world
missionary OF the union.' was seated
with the California delegation. Miss
Alderman was escorted to the platform.
Miss Francis Z. willard was elected
president with Mrs. stephens vice-pres-
ident at large. Mrs- Clara Hoffman
was unanimously elected recording sec
retary, Mrs. Helen M. Barker was re
elected treasurer by rising vote.
The feature OF the afternoon session
was the exercises In memory OF Mrs
Mary A. Woodbridge. late recording
secretary. who died about a month ago
The first exercises OF the afternoon was
the devotional service led by Mrs
NarcissR White Kinney OF Oregon. Ar.
ter this Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell
spoke. an also did Mrs. Heriettafkeitor
OF California. Mrs. Della II. Cox OF
Washington and Mrs. Francis OF Ala
bama. Miss Susan b. Anthony spoke
briefly urging woman suffrage. The
evening session was devoted 10 ths
topic '"rhc development OF the Crusade
IDEAS
This evening s2 OF the ladies. N
charge OF Captain Truelove OF the Sal
walton Army and Mrs. Edholm of Cal
sfornia. went on a tour OF the slusns oI
the city.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
MANY slDDERs Foa THE BONDS


New Securities for the Government VIII
Not Lack for Purchasers.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Indlcations are
that the present government loan of
s6o. .ooo. 600 win not only prove a COM
pieae success but that the aggregate
OF the bids win be far In excess In the
amount of bonds 10 be sold. As fast
as received. the bids are Immediately
placed unopened In the treasury vaults
no that Il In impossible 10 know In ad-
vance of the opening next Saturday
the names Of the bidders. the amounts
bid for or the price offered.
The amount OF gold Withdrawn today
from the snb-treasury at New York
in exchange FOR currency, presumably
for the purpose OF purchasing honda.
was 81. 500 600, OF which tse0 eoo was
taken BY the Central National bank;
500. 900 by Watson Bros. and 100000
by the National Bank Of The Republic
on account customers - follows; Mer-
cantiie Trust q Safe Deposit Company.
Of Baltimore slss,coe; National Reserve
bank Of Boston. $ioo.oea: Merchants
National bank pf Roslon. t1oQ.ooo; En-
pire State bank pf New Fark, s25. 200
and J, Plerpoint Edwards. $4,000.
The wark of getting out the new In
sue ~ rapidly progressing. The bureau
nf engraving and printing is sending
over an invaiee of new prints each day
and Il 10 now expected that everything
will be IN readiness when the bids are
opened.
PROBABLE SUBSCRIBERS.
New York. Nov. 2e.-The Evening
| Post says that II was informed on trust,
worthy authority today that three trusI
companies. namely. the United States
the Union and the Farmers Loan. sns
the banking houses OF Drexei. Morgan
a Co.. Speyer & Co.. Kuhn. Loeb e. Co
and Brown Bros. a. Co, would practi
cally subscribe for the whole issue o
bonds ~ about per cent: that 10. a
il6i3. from November / with accrue,
Interest.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
TWO BRUTAL NEGROES CAPTURED.
Assaulted and Terribly Injured an Aged
Woman.

Barbourville. KY. Nov. is.--Iim Pat.
ton and George colson. negroes. com
mitted brutal assault ON Mrs. Robin
son. a white woman about 70 years old.
the wife Of q respactabie farmer OF
Clay county, yesterday. The two pre-
senied pistols In the face az Mrs. Rob
lnaon and demanded that she yield.
which she refused to do. Then she was
overpowered and fearfully injured The
negroes escaped and returned to Bar
hourvflle, where they were arrested last
night by . posse Of Clay county mar.
shals, The citizens are very Indignant
and threaten to lynch the brutes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

An overcharge I'm O Blast Ignite 4 the
Coal Dust.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov 20--The most
appalling mine disaster that ever oc-
CURED I'm this section occurred today.
shortly after noon. at the Blanch coal
mines on the Panhandle railroad at
Golfers station. A new miner. an
Italian. put an overcharge In a blast.
which ignited the coal dust In the mine
and q fearful explosion followed. carry
ing death and destruction In its path.
There were <S men In the mine at the
time. and the following are known to
be dead:
MICHAEL ROONEY.
THOMAS JORDAN.
THOMAS TUCKER,
DAVID ROWLAND.
JOHN DONNELLY,
ANTONIO sATTIo.
MANUEL GISSIEDEO.
The following are badly injured: Jose
Refel Necki. will die: Jasper Lawrence.
Thomas Morris.
A TERRIFIC BLAST.
After the explosion there was terri
&c whirlwind. carrying everything be-
fore It. Donnelly and Rooney were in
the mine some distance away and going
toward the mouth. The force OF the ex-
plosion drove them nearly 100 yards
out of the mouth of the mine and land
"a Rooney ON a car track. killing him
Instantly. while Donnelly landed In a
gully. striking his head against q post.
His brains were dashed out and scat
tered for yards around. His wife was
thefirst to find him.
the first 10 find him. She Is prostrated
by the shock. There rs little hope that
she will recover.
HEARTRENDrNG SCENES.
The news OF the disaster quickly
spread. and In a few moments people
were crowded about the mouth OF the
mine. Many heartrending scenes were
enacted. The wives and children Of
the miners were frantic. In short
time a rescuing party was organized
and went into the mine after the bo-
dies. When the bodies we're brought
to the surface many women swooned
az the sight. Prosecuting Attorney
Cotton and Coroner watkins OF Wells
burg were soon ON the ground and took
charge OF the bodies. and win conduct
\ rigid Investigation. This In the sec
ond accident of the kind which has oc-
CURED at this mine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

Defendanf's Attorney Dug Up the None,
of His Clients vtcsim.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. zo.--A murder case
involving q peculiar point has just
been argued In the supreme court here.
June 7b last Chattles Perry murdered
Patrick Mcnamara At Lava In Hammer
county. for money 20 the amount OF
ebout SIS. He was tried and convicted
early In August and sentspeed 10 hang
September IS An appeal was taken.
and a superseadas issued, and thia APP
peal has just been argued.
Perry had Tor bis attorney !. Ed.
Smith, an Idaho Falls lawyer. In
some way II became known 10 the pres
eputian that Smith was golng out 70 the
scene Of the murder to get the maney.
A watch was placed on him. and one
night during the trial he was followed
to the scene and surprised In the act OF
digging mp the money where II had
been buried. There were three s2s
pieces In the case In addition, 4
bleod-stained $40 piece was traced Il
Smith. All this was put In evidence
/ Now the defense sets up as its maiI
| point that Smiths action was a breacl
Of confidence between client and attnr
ney. and that tins lower court erred Ii
admitting the testimony concerning tn
connection Of Smith with the money.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
n THE RAJAHss PALACE.
NO LET.uP TO EARTHQUAKES.


Rome, Nov. &.-The earthquake shocks
continue at Hiiexzo on the north coast Of
sicily and the fact that the volcano OF
stromboai is nearly IN 3 state OF eruption
n accepted as proof that the disturbances
are Of volcanic origin. The inhabitants Of
NIlexxo continue In a state OF terror. RE-
ports from the province OF Reggie de Cai-
ahra state that 800 corpses have been ex-
trieated from the ruins oz Housatan Pro-
copio. Forty-e'ght bodies we're found be-
meath the rsilns Of the church. The mum.
ber OF persons injured Is said 10 be ener-
mons Fifteen bplidings collapsed en-
tiraly aud 500 others are trreparahly darn
aged Al Paint over 40 people we're in-
jurad. Ealght persons persisted az Semi,
mira anA 30 psopie weTs injured THE VII.
lakas Of Barspir and Santa were ae.
! nsEoFsa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
co,sr mrsERs IN CONVENTION
Gold in Plenty in calfornia-silyer Must
BE Recognized.


BE Recognized.
San Francisco. Nov. 20.--The miners
convention was occupied with routine
business until late this afternoon. when
United States Senator Perkins was
called TO address the miners. He de-
clared that since mining begun In this
state, California had furnished the ma
tion with 81. 400. .0o0. 900 of gold. and that
the state was still producing 100000
a month: yet the general government
had never recognized the fact by max
ing such appropriations as would help
the mining Industry. AS TO silver. Sem
ator Perkins condemned the action
which had driven the white metal to
the wall and declared that the day must
come when the national government
would break loose from the control of
Europe and inaugurate policy OF It's
own. Ex-Congressman Thomas J,
Ciunie also addressed the convention.
He urged as a practical means OF get
ting appropriations from the govern
ment 10 aid the hydraulic mining indus.
try that the next state Legislature be
asked to pass a resolution that any
money appropriated for building Inn
pounding dams, etc, by the national
government would be credited by the
state 10 the account OF s3.000000 which
California loaned the government In the
time of war and which has never been
paid back. Resolutions indorsing the
United States debris commission were
adopted.
MILLIONS LEFT YET.
state Senator C.. w. Ross OF Nevada
county declared that only the surface
OF California's gold deposits has been
scratched. In Nevada county. which
has produced the most gold. not one in
20 OF the known quartz mines has been
worked TO a depth OF 100 feet. In that
one county. he said. there is more gold
that can be profitably mined than has
ever been produced In the state. He
declared that In California there Is gold
TO be produced equal 10 double the
quantity In use I'm the world today.
| The election of officers was the order
OF business at o'clock this afternoon.
| The present officers were reelected, ~
follows: President. Jacob II. Men: secre.
tary. w. G. Raiston: vice president
Samuel X. Thornton: treasurer. Julian
/ SOnfaR
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
FUNERAL OF CON RloRnAn.
The Victim OF Fisxslmmons' Blows Bnried
In Syracuse

Syracuse. Nov. Is.-The funeral or
Con Riordon was held today. II was
attended by the members OF FisxsIm-
mons vaudeville company and large
number OF sporting msn- The services
were conducted by Rev. A. 8. Durstan.
secretary of the local 7. N. C. A. The
pall-bearers were F'itxsimrnons. Joe
Dnnfee. Yank Sullivan. Dick whittIe.
Edward Forrest and Captain Giori. the
manager of the Fitzsimmons' company.
At the conclusion of the services. the
body was taken TO q vault at Oakwood
coRRETT OFFERS AID.
Chicago. Nov. Is.-Corhett tele-
graphed Bob Fiszsimmnns tonight a.
fering Bob financial aid n Rseded lii
his present trouble and giving the Aaet
tralian permission TO draw down hnll
OF his forfeit money. the amount to be
refunded when Fitxsimmons Ii free
from legal compficafious
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

~ - &ziEnxners.
Springfield. lll.. Nov. 1s.-~A r0mnn1ie
deAah-hed marriage occurred today u
Hiverfon. near here. Colonel 6eprEe
r. Richardson rich bachelor. fndInx
that he was about 10 die ana de11xinG
that his housekespsr. Mips N&zicn =.
all his legacy. seoursd licenee a1zF
the couple were married hy1unttr1K Knpka
ut the sick mans bedside. Richarxaeozs
owns about 1.oo9 acr<n Of land III xhin
county and 2.ooo acres In Kansas