davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
THE STRIKE INVESTIGATION.
Those Wishing to DO So Can Offer Sug-
gestfons Addressed to Washington.

States strike commission appointed by the
president TO investigate the recent Chicago
labor troubles, adjourned its hearings from
Chicago TO Washington and the commits
sion will meet in this city at the depart
ment of labor on W ednesday. September
70, at which time the commission will be in
readiness to receive in writing any sugges-
tions which may be made relative to the
solution of the questions involved in the
late controversy. 1t will at thas time also
hear any parties who may desire TO be
heard relative to the facts involved and the
commission, after a careful examination of
the testimony, which has already been
taken, may conclude to call further wit
nesses TO supplement- that which has been
given on the other side.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
"JAoK THE RIPPER ABROAD.
Terrible Double Tragedy in an Aus
trIan Province.

VIENNA, Sep. PA terrible tragedy of
the Jack the ripper" order is reported
from Ameras, not from Innspruck. Fri
day young and pretty waitress of Ameras
went away from her employers residence
to witness religious procession. On her
return home the slrl was murdered and the
only clue To her assassin Is knife picked
up near the body. Near the spot where
the waitress was killed the body OF another
woman, naked and slashed with a knife
was found today. In addition another
woman belonging to the same neighbour
hood is missing. A strong detachment OF
gendarmes and two companies Of ritiemen
are securing the country around Ameras,
but all efforts to arrest the murderer have
proved unsuccess full.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

days in the hay field. Leaving there
he went to Grass Valley, near Moro.
lie had been working there about three
weeks when confronted by Sheriff
Pugh. He had worked hard and
saved up some money, and promised
Sheriff Pugh TO send help to Mrs.
Gloystein. He sent a letter TO his wife
by the sheriff, which will be delivered
today.
GIoystein Lies Low In Moro.
While in Moro Gloystein made few
acquaintances. He took a newspaper,
but seldom went to the postoffice. He
sent for back numbers of a Spokane
newspaper, claiming in the order that
he was interested in this section and
was thinking of moving here. BY this
means ne was kept informed of the in
tense interest excited by his disap-
pearance.
Sheriff Pugh received definite infor-
nation last Friday of Gloystein's
whereabouts. An hour later he was on
the Union Pacific train. He arrived
home yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and was seen by a SPoK EsMAN-REvIE
reporter last evening at his home on
the north side.
II have not had my clothes off, he
said, ''since | left Spokane, having
been continuously on the go. While /
believed that Gloystein was murdered
/ never lost sight of the fact that there
remained an element OF doubt. It has
been the purpose of my office to clear
up the mystery, whatever it might be.
and with this end in view we have
followed every clew which presented
Itself, no matter in what direction it
might lead. am glad that suspicion
has been lifted from some of the people
in the Mica neighborhood. We could
have concealed the whereabouts of
Gloystein If we had so desired, but
never contemplated such action for a
moment"
"Who will be entitled, Mr.. Pugh, to
the $500 reward offered for the recovery
of Gloystein. dead or alive?p
"The sheriff's office makes no claim
upon this reward. 1t will probably be
given to the persons who gave US the
clew that led to his discovery"
"Who are those persons?'
II am not at liberty now to disclose
their names"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

Falls this week and the riding was not
good for him."
'Was the news of your husbands
discovery surprise TO your" was
asked.
well it was. and again it WASH t.
Mr.. Pugh here knows that have had
many things running through my
mind of late"
what, in your opinion, caused MIR.
Glovstein TO disappear in that way?"
II can only offer in explanation that
he was afraid. Three or four times be-
fore he went away be cautioned me
about locking the doors at night.
told / was not afraid to live there, and
asked him if be were afraid. He said
no, but there was no telling what the
mob might do. On several occasions
he started to tell me something, and
always stopped short / know that he
was greatly worried over the effigy and
the threats made against him.
Hundreds of people have asked me
what / thought of II, and l always
replied that did not know what TO
think. He never gave me an intima-
lion that be intended to leave u.s."
do you think your husband will
come back here?"
II do not see why he should not. -
was the reply of Mrs. Gloystein, who
does not seem to realize the enormity
of her husbands offense. "But | shall
never consent to going back to Mica.
The place will always have a horror
for me-"
Mrs. Gloystein expressed fear that
her husband would disapprove her
action in leaving the place and dispos-
ing of some of the effects. Her fears in
this respect, the disorder attendant
upon moving into a new house, the
tretting baby ia her arms, and the
general air of fatherless household
impaired pathetic coloring to the
scene. "But he ought not complain"
she went on to say. 81 had to get rid
of his things because they were an ex-
pense upon u.s."
Have you sold your place at Mica?''
mo. / want the mar we bought it
from to take it off our hands, but he
declines to do that l am informed
that can not make him take 1t back,
and he can not make us keep it, and
that's the way the matter stands at
present"
This must be great relief to your
mind, Mrs. Gloystein?"
Indeed it is. Many and many
night | have lain awake hour after
hour, thinking and thinking, and
wondering and wondering, until / did
not know what to think"
Mr.. Pugh declared, as me and the re-
horter drove back to the city, that he
pad never questioned Mrs. Gloystein's
truthfulness or sincerity. and now her
statements are confirmed by the con-
fession of her husband.
II am doing well enough here" said
Mrs. Gloystein ia conclusion. MY
brother-in-law, John e. Whitfield,
who is in business here, came out to
see me today. We have often talked
over this affair, and Mr.. Whitfield said
that Charles always put great deal of
confidence in him, and ne could not
understand why he did no: write TO
him il be were alive"
Mrs. Gloystein is slight little
woman. She can not weigh more than
100 pounds. Her face is bright and in
telligent. She speaks huently and
correctly, and her candid manner car
ries conviction. She has never had
word from her husband since he left
her so baseiy with her little brood of
SICK children around her.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
wHAMs TRIAL POSTPONED.
The Majors Accasers Wanted Delay,
but Ne Is Ready Now.

VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept 24.-The court
the United States army, assembled today,
but the prosecution was not ready, and
asked for 10 days poslDGhemeht in which
to correct records which the Judge advocate
is now unwilling to lay before the court or
allow the accused or his counsel TO exam
inc. The request was granted over the pro-
test OF the accused, who asked for an i'm
mediate trial. The principal charge against
Major Wham j. conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman in refusing TO sat-
isiy judgment for 81, 260, Obtained by
Darius q. Hoicomb In the supreme court of
the city and county of New York in June,
1900
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
BOUND TO WEAR TROUSERS.
One Hundred Topeka Women Adopt
Reform Dress.

TOPEKA, Sept % About 100 suffrage
women of Topek will come out in reform
dress. They have entered into an agree
ment with DR.. Eva Harding and DIR. Agnes
Haviland said 10 lave been reduced to
writing. This agreement describes the cos
tune. IL IS said 10 consist of Turkish
trousers, covered by skirt reaching to the
knee, close or loose waist, as the wearer
may prefer, and cloth leggings to match
the trousers. 1t is the intention OF the
Topeka women % organizs into relief
squads, 50 that number Of them may be
on the streets all day. and thus the com.
munity will become familiar with the re-
form
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF PuGH TALKS.

They Worked on Two Theories, OF
Murder and Voluntary Disappearance.
'We are much pleased with the re-
suit of our WORK on this case" said
Deputy Sheriff Felix Pugh last even
ing. MY brother was in Mica the
day after Gloystein disappeared, hav-
ing received notice of the affair about
ii O'CLOCK In the morning. He and
have been at work on it incessantly
ever since. We nave a number of old
friends in and about Mica whom we
told that we would find him If alive
without fail. AT first we were under
the impression that Gloysteln was dead
and we con tinued in this belief for sew
eral weeks, with mental reservation.
however. as ia our business it does not
do TO form positive opinions built
on theories drawn from circumstan-
tial evidence. The necessity for such
caution Is shown in this case, since If
we had kept on looking for dead man
we would never have found live
one.n
What first made you think be was
alive?N
"Whea we considered the appalling
character of the alleged crime, our
knowledge of the people accused made
us doubt il. We could find no basis
for belief in the theory of suicide, or
murder for the purpose of robbery. So
we Orked on two theories at the same
time, first that he was dead, as the
wife's story and the finding of the
bloody hat indicated, and secondly
that he had gone away of his own ac-
cord, purposely arranging the signs to
lead TO a belief ia his murder. About 10
days ago we found evidence which was
conclusive to our minds that he was
alive and in Oregon. II was not until
last Friday, however, that we got def
mite Information that he was alive and
located at Moro. in Sherman county,
Oregon, 20 miles from the railroad. He
was working for a farmer for 81. so a
day in the harvest field. He had been
there about three weeks, having been
p days at work for a farmer near The
Dalles, where he had arrived broke.
"Ihe one thing / regret IN this mat
ter is that Gloystein's conduct is not a
statutory crime 50 that we aid bring
him Oack here for trial and punish
meuf His attempt To throw suspi-
cion Of murder on his neigh bors Is GER
tainly morally a greater crime than
many that are punished by long terms
Of imprisonment. The mans utter de-
pravity is further shown by the fact
that he lett Ills sick wife with five chill
dren, some of them sick, to care for in
times when It is "a hard struggle for
cXis!enet a. HIS bests3
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
Mns. GLoYsrEIN GETS THE NEW
She Ia Delighted to Learn That He
Husband Is Alive,

She Ia Delighted to Learn That Her
Husband Is Alive,
Mrs. Gioysiein has just moved into
Spokane. She has a small house in
Union Park, and part of her furni-
ture and the COW were brought in from
Mica Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Felix
Pugh and newspaper representative
drove out there yesterday soon after
the receipt of the conclusive telegram
from Sheriff Pugn.
Mrs. Gloystein came to the door as
the buggy drove up. She had her baby
in her arms, and four other little ones,
the oldest only s, clustered around her.
Her face was bright with smile, and
as Deputy Pugh opened the gate she
called out:
"Your father and mother were here
half an hour ago with the news. l
know it all-Chnrles is alive.
II am sorry / can not offer you
CHAIR" she said, as the visitors entered
the house. 81 was disappointed yes
terday in one "t the wagons that was to
move me, and all my chairs we're left
behind. The baby here is little fret
full. He has made three trips to the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
JAPAN WILL STRIKE HARD.
All Indications Point to Preparation
for a Great Battle.

VICTORIA, B. G.. Sept. 25.-The
steamer E mpress of India arrived to-
night from the Orient bringing the fol-
lowing adv!ces:
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 4.-No one now doubts
that the long delay in the Japanese mill
tary movements is to allow time for the
completion of great plan of invasion. ANY
day may bring the news of battle in
northern Corea and of the sailing of 80 600
troops for some point on the inner coast Of
the Gulf OF Pc Chi ~, but as the decisive
time approaches, the Japanese authorities
grow more and more deaf to appeals for in
formation. They frankly declare that Sc
crecy is the chief condition of success.
This belief is not agreeable to the newspa-
per correspondents who have recently ar
rived from San Francisco and who
strongly desire to be admitted to the conf
dence of the government.
An impression has been created by En-
gllsh newspapers in eastern Asia that
/ abundant and trustworthy supplies of news
! can be obtained in China. An examination
of the kilograms sent from the Chinese
ports to Europe and America does not sus-
tain the belief, for their various accounts of
events since the fight at Asan have scarcely
any foundation. The japanese, if silent.
do not attempt to mislead OH vital points
One error only is added to their charge.
They are accused of circulating doubtful
reports TO the effect that Admiral Freeman.
tie exculpated Japan from technical blame
ID the matter OF the sinking of the Row
Shung.
The Chinese Emperor Lands General.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch from
Tien Tsin says an imperial edict has
been issued by the emperor of China
expressing regret al the death Of Gem
eral Isin, killed while leading the
Chinese at the battle of Ping Yanp.
The emperor has ordered that postum.
nous honors be paid the dead general
and imperial favors have been be-
slowed upon his family.
Lieutenant Ching, first Iieutenant
OF the Chen Yuen, the Chinese war
vessel sunk at the battle Of Yalu river
has reached the camp on the bank az
the Yalu river. He reported that the
captain of the Chen Yuen escaned
drowning but died Of his wounds.
Japan's Losses at Yaiu.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 25.-The German
steamer Alexandrine has arrived here.
Among the japanese killed in the bat
tie of Yalu river were Commander
Sakomato of the gun boat Akagi
Lieutenants Tekaha and Sonuichl of
the cruiser Hashidate, Lieutenants
Sima and Itoo of the cruiser Matu-
shima, Lieutenant Magil of the cruiser
Akitshima, Lieutenant Asoa of the
cruiser Yoshima, Chief Surgeon
Myack. chief paymaster of the Isbi-
zuka, and Surgeon Murakosi. Thirty
non-commissioned officers and men
were killed and $50 wounded. q
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
A Turning Shin scn,,l.a

BRooKLYN, Sept A.-The corn shin Glen
essilien is lying at the bottom of East river
where she was SUNK shortly after midnight
night. '"s'
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

RoME. Sept. ga sensation has 49,,
caused here by the statement that M
officials of the ministry of war reeentiv
offered to foreign power plans of and
documents referring to mobilization of the
Italian forces " w
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

blind, confusing and false clews the
true one was finally selected and the
man was found.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22
LA COMERIENA
F A B r RICA DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ G. HERMANO
COMERIO

Ell creciene favor que vienen dpenando fumadoes de
guso los tabaco eaboaos fabrca resva
la tarea de hacer elogio de dichos productos
Conocdas las bOndades del tabaco que empeamos
eaboac6n solo tener cuent que radca en-
e centro de ooarca da la meor ho del pals
reacionados cosechero IA
Gil adqur tabaco de mejo cadad que que epleamos
ofrecenos cOnsunidores.
Hoy tienen 6stos la OCCASION de e1no tabaco de
Comer bre de mezca de pocedencas compan
do las dversas voas de La CoAERIENA Prueba hace i
Dep6sitos ciudad Casa de los Fernan-
dez & Ca Plaza del MercadoIdem de Pedro Heda Plaza
de las Decias
Ponce Abrl de p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22
80 FAMILIAS 1!

FL que suscribe desea conseguir treinta
familias que est6n compuestas de trabaja-
dores AL MACHETE A LA AzADA Y DE
ooJEDoREs DE CAFE que les abone una
buena conducta.
Ofrece pagar a los varones reales dia-
rios dos manutenciones para ellos. Cede
caea gratis da gratis tambi6n las viandas
que consuman las familias. Sc comprome-
te ademas ayudarles trasportar este
barrio.
Cacaos, Julio 18 1892 -Lucas Amsadeo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22

ANTONIO MATTED Y BRUNETO.-
Mabl Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto-Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22
LA PEQUENA ANTILLA
TABAoUERfA DE MANUEL DELGADO
Plaza del MercGd0

Este nuevo establecimiento abre sus puertas
hoy a Ia simpAtica ciudad de Ponce sus pue-
bios comarcanos Y ofrece tabaco elaborado y en-
rama de las meiores vegas deszgomerfo y de Ia
Plata Las vitolas seran las conocidas por este
pdblico habra desde la rica CoNcHITA, hasta
ia elegante breva Ademas habra en- el estable-
cimiento un constante surtido de cigarrillos de
todas marcas papel blanco ntGrca Las 1hatTonas
v Las tres Circunstancias asi como tambien plea
dura de recorts en- paquetes de libra, clase Sc
lecta.
4 La Pequena AntiUa pues- y os convencereis
de todol 10 que dejamos expuesto.
MANUEL DELGADo.
3mT 3vs Ponce Octubre IL lie 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22
Antonio Barreiro
CLRUJANO- -DENTTSTA

CIRUJANO-D -DENTTSTA
Especialista en- la colocacion de
Dentaduras artif1ciales.
Extracciones sin dolor con la apli-
cacion de la Cocaina por inyecciones.
Ofcina dental, calle Isabel, mime
70 I4-Ponce.
JUNO II de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para aiumbrado de famiias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONTANE1
SIN HUMO M NAL OLOR

Este acete producto especial igual superior
los mportan del eranero bo dvos nombe
cu1dades
midores.
mucho
brindn consumidores
nnguna
La adquida ndustr muchos
Esdos Unidos, Cuba Mco permiten oer
Nueras marcas LUZ BRILLANIE, ELEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR
esn egiradas falsfcado
4 VISO IMPORTANTE
/
llama P tano,e gei
Tar d e
sdep 81 Gfued dnoche
d
assopan
itomayore
mere mas baras
a snf1cal LIZ LAl Ia 10
800 Ia
-.-- a 0ealone
alguna en- a d icones dventq actuame
dopor tnaIe
a
San Juan,P
iga precos ycondc cen Puero
Q 6m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CALzADo X PELETERLA
De
Jaime R4lIdn.-Atochd 6

En- este acreditado establecimiento Sc
recibe mensualmente por todos los vapores,
IN variadfsimo surtido de calzado de todas
classes precios, para caballeros, senoras Y
niflos, que en- calidad nc tienen RIVAL.
Tambien hay eonstantemente un extenso
surtido de materiales hierros de todas
classes para zapateros talabarteros. Ma
letas de viaje, driles y camisas mallorquinas.
VESTAs Al PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL
" ps Ponce. Setiembre de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22
A los hacendados

Hojas para cuentas Ge gastos semanales
como las que Sc usan en- las principales fin
cas- de Ponce.
Sc venden en- esta Imprenta centavos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22

CLARA THILLET. EspecJfco THILLE1
para la angina para otras Intermediates de
la garganta de la Farmacis de Fe
rrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22

AUGUSTA PASARELL Y RUS, Pro
cssradOr.-Sol n1mero 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22

Abogado. sus servicios professional
les.-Plaza Principal, n1mero 2, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22

FELIPE VALIANT -Agente de nego-
clos, encargado de lanchas, cargas descar-
gas de cabotajes de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22
de Farmacia

Un joUep, con alg4mos a5aos de prdc-
tica en- una de las pri'acipales farm0-
cias del pats, sozicita coJocaci6n en- esta
Ciudad, en- Ponce, 3 en- Mayagiiex.
Intormes en- Ia redaecioB de LA De
MoCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22
D1arlo pol1tico de La tarde
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

Los que desee,a fgsrar En-, estG secct6ra, abO'aa-
rps so ctUs. mensuales, s5eDapre qate sw d'su'c'o
no pdse DE TRES LINEAs; Ell erceso Sc pGgGrd
1rODOrclO1sdLme1ate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-22

CARLOS ARMSTRONG; G.-Comisionists
8 importador.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
MATTERS TO BE DISCUSSED
Problems the Common Council Will
Consider This Evening.

The Common Council will consider one
OF the most important questions this
evening, which has come before that body
since the adjustment OF the problems
of improved sewerage and rail-
road Ic = terminal , facilities. h It is
priation of $151, 900 in addition to the sum
Of $4,000 already appropriated for the
establishment OF suitable system
of mechanical gravity filtration. The
subject was considered ut the last meet
ing of the Council but action was post
poned to this evening when the resolu-
sna s,0n the mace commission!rs oonsss Ssdst
ing of City Engineer shedd, Com
missioner of Public Works Smith and
superintendent Chaplin, with DIR. Swarts,
will be invited TO explain the proposed
system, the Morrison-Jew plan, in order
to guide the members In arriving
at an Intelligent conclusion a. to its
superiority and adaptability. 1t is pos
sible that opposition will be manifested to
the project on the ground that IL involves
q large expenditure, but In view of the
urgent necessity for prompt action where
by the life. health and happiness of the
citizens may be promoted by the
Of X. esl,sSsd cosSs ,sst M sssord sss d~'Sssy s.%y
The commission have given the
subject through and exhaustive con-
sideration, carefully testing the
several systems In practical oper-
alton st the Sockanosset station,
and arriving az their conclusion by
scientific ansiyses and comparisons Of
when the consumption Of water
IL the heaviest during the year, and con-
current action by the City Council
would ensure the early rs-estab-
lishment OF the system and
its successful operation I'm the removal
OF deleterious ingredients which threaten
TO impair the hselth sad prospsrity Of
the community. Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
NORTHWESTERN ODD FELLOWS.
A Fargo Lodge Scandal to Be venti.
lated in Grand Lodge.


FARGO, N. D., June A case that has
disturbed Odd Fellows of the Northwest
for nearly a year is to be settled at the
session of the Grand Lodge In
Grand Forks this week. After the
Fargo fire In June last, in which the ioca!
lodge OF Odd Fellows lost their halt and
their contents, contributions aggre-
eating $4,000 poured in from outside
lodges in response to an appeal
for aid for stricken members. An
agreement was signed by all members to
turn all contributions into the lodge
treasury. Since then 1t has been . topic
OF conversation in lodge circles all over
the country, that the local lodge used the
fire as a means OF providing themselves
with hall at the expense of outside lodges.
The defense of Fargo members Is that 1t
Is no crime for individual members to
sacrifice contributions to the lodge ex-
chequer instead of putting them In their
pock cts.