davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
KILLED LIKE CARN0T.
An Italian Editor Assa1sina.ed by an Anarchist
in Leghcrn

An Italian Editor Assa3aina.ed by an Anarchist
A crime somewhat resembling the murder
Of President Carnot was committed in Leg
horn. Italy As Signor Bandi, director OF
the Gczciia Liuorucssc, was entering his car
riage at O'Clock be was set upon by man,
when it was sal sequcntly learned was an
Anarchist. who drew n knife aid stabbed
him in the abdomen Signor Bandi was at
cncc attended Dy physicians who decided
that tie only hope of saving his life was to
rerform the operation Of ialarotomy. This
was done. but Signor Bandi died short
time afterward.
Primo Minister Crispi was questioned III
the Chamber Of Deputies in regard 90 the
murder. He stated that Sgnor Bandi had
hccn stabbed and killed by an Anarchist,
OWING to the articles that had appeared
in his raper against Anarchism. Signoi
Bandi was a veteran soldier. He fought at
Norsale and CalatiGmi. Several deputies
followed the prime minister in speeches eulo'
gizing the deceased.
The murder has caused great sensation
throughout Italy, and the feeling against the
Anarchists has been greatly intensified. The
blow delivered 10y the assassin caused the
dagger to penetrate The liver, and the simil'
arity of the wound to that which killed NJ.
Carnot was remarked upon by the victim
shortly before his death.
As yet the murderer has not been captured
He was seen after the deed to run to car
rjace in which were sitting two men who
were apparently waiting for him. lie
jumped into the carriage, the horses were
lashed into a gallop and the three men es-
caped before any attempt could be made to
stop them. signor Bandi represented in Leg
horn the Reuter- Telegram Company OF
| OpdOn
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
MARTIAL LAW
TOR CHICAGO.
President Cleveland Issues a
Strong Proclamation,
REGULARS USE THEIR GUNS
All Unlawful Assemblies Warned to
Disperse.- Troops Cannot Dis
criminate Between the lnnO-
cent and the Guilty.

President Cleveland has, to all iA:ents ana
purposes, declared martial law in Chicago.
The proclamation was issued at midnight.
and all innocent persons are given the legal
warming.
Regulars used their rifles at Hammond ,
Ind. with fatal effect, and two strikers
fell before their bullets. Many were
wounded.
The day in Chicago itself was compara-
lively quiet. and the few Disturbances which
occurred were suppressed without difficulty
In the East several labor meetings were
held. and members OF tho knights AMI the
Central Labor Union resolved to denounce
the President FOR employing troops, but re-
Ia lated anarchy aud violence. The A. L.
L. was promised support AID the local police
condemned in fiery language.
New York troops have been called out ard
the Ninth Infantry. OF Rochester. SO2 men
strong, is now on its way TO Chicago.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

Az anvil burst at Harrod, Ohio, killing
Henry Smith and morta!ly wounding Frank
Atkins.
The steamer Queen blew up near KAN
loops. British Columbia, and five persons out
of eight Oh board are missing.
"PRoFEssoR" JONES, an aeronaut, fell 40
feet from a balloon at River View Park, near
Joliet Illinois, and was fatally injured.
The house Of Mrs. Abel, near Killaloe, On
tario. was struck by lightning, and Amelia
Brisk. agod 30, and Lena ZImlcA, aged 4,
were killed.
MICHAEL SrEIXE, aged IS years, James
Steine, agel 20, and Marion Terrlan. aged
20. we're drowned while swimming in Lake
Calumet. at Chicago.
JOIN MAURER. aged 80; Charles Maurer,
his brother aged lS, and John Smith, all OF
New York city, were drowned near East
Rockaway, by the capsizng Of slQop.
A DEATH from the plague occurred on the
steamship Peru which arrived at San Fran
cisco from Hong Kong and Yokohama. She
was ouarantned at NagasaM for week.
ROBERT GREGORY, 30 years, sexton OF St.
Paurs Episcopal Church at Paterson, New
Jersey. was drowned in Passaic river at Sin
gao. in an unsuccessful effort to rescue Dan
iel Hall. aged II, from similar fate.
The Montreal express on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad went through trestle be-
tween Askwith and MOOsehead, Maine -Four
of the trainmen were killed and four were in
jured.
A WRECK on the Canadian Pacific, at tho
west outlet to Moosehead Lake. Maine,
caused the death of five men and fatal inlur-
les to two other 1t is believed the accident
which occurred on a trestle, was the result
of deliberate plan to wreck the train
A coLoRED church at Baine Landing. nortf
of Greenyile, ississippi was demolished by
a storm on Sunday night, and Marine WIN
field was killed and six others seriously II
ured. Another church al Glcnallin, VIZ
struck by lightning, and i IwarI wilson
white. was killed and five others injured.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Gro. W. CABLE has named his summer
home at Northampton. Miss, '5iay-awhlie.
HIS GRACE. THE DUKE OF BEBfoRD, VIII
donate S5OO.OOO towards establishing irc'
public library at st. Pancras, England.
REAR ADMIRAL TcHAKowsKG, commandcr
of the ironclad Sinope, was recently "l-
pointod chief Of the staff Of the Russian Black
Sea Fleet.
Tuy Ernpcror of Russia has been advised
70 take a courie OF waters at Carlsbad, ana Il
he does he will arrive there early this month
fer say Of three weeks.
DE-. scHHLE De WIRE isstil active service
rs professor of modern languages in the Uni
yersity Of Virginia. He is "A years OF age
and has held the present place for hity
years.
by the will of the late VIM. Walter Phelps
his daughter the Baroness yon RottehDer9'
received over s2.OOO.OOO which, added to the
wealth of her husband will make them one
OF the weaIthiest families in Germany.
CONGRESSMAN McTEIGHAN, OF Nebraska,
who was liv NJ in loghouse at the tlme'
during his first campaign for Congress, trdv-
eled TO- OO0 miles and visited every settlement
in his big district in his hunt Tor votes.
Miss ethel. HARRADAN, a sister Of the al
thor o. ",5hips that Pass in The Night, has
written the music Of fantastic opera entitled
The Taboo" Tae work, recently given
first pro Iuctloa in London, met win sue
/ cCss.
peor drrUs p. RICHARDSON, Director Of
the School Of Archaeology at Athens, Greece
was recently made member Of the German
Archaeological Institute. an honor which mas
only been given thus far to two or three
Americans who have made special lnYeS.i5"
tions in classical archaeology.
observation-disclosures the 14-year Old pro-
prietor and editor OF the Washington Weekly
BIlletin. received much attention in Boston
during his recent visit He is manager, edi
tor and printer of magazine having thu
largest circulation Of any paper in the worl(
edited by a boy under Is years OF age.
TIE towA OF Villa ns1ridge, y. Y, is con
trolled politically by woman "boss. Sh
l. Mrs. Elizabeth Hellm9n. and is known a
"Oueen Elizabeth" She is postmistres'
deals in real e3.ate, is Il lobbyis. at Albany
is a notary public, and has made Williams
bridge a good bustling town out of the sleep
village it was. Incidently she has made $50
0)0 during the past four years.
ErYA. n. j.. can boast OF the stronge'
woman in that State Her name is Kat
Kuhn and she is styled the female Sandov
she is only -. but has Il handsome an
symmetrical FORM and her muscles stand o'
like those Of a trained athlete. Some woI
darful stories are told Of her phenomen'
fea.s Of strength.
TIE Prince Of Wales and the DIie OF &
burg have been wearing Il new order at 'l'
state Ball ami other functions. This decori
ton consists Of broad blue ribbon, win Il
elephant Of ivory suspended from it. This
the Danish Order of the Elephant. which II
Princes are wearing as u compliment
Prince Christian The Elephant is the hr
order in Denmark and dates from 1862
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
pRENDERGAsT DECLARED SANE.
He Himself Agrees With the Decision but Will
Appeal HIS Case.

appeal MS OaS''
The jury in Judge Payne's court a'ter TWO
hours deliberation returned a verdict lind
ing Patrick Euga Prendcrgast not insane
or Iunatic. and therefore responsible Tor
the murder Of Carter Harrison. II no other
legal techaicality interyenes, theassassin VIII
be hanged July 13 next
Shortly after his return to his cell, re-
porter called to see Prendergast
II have nothing to say to the press at all,
said Prcndergast. who was pale ana tremo-
ling Il don't care to talk to the press at
ALL" Later, however, he stated: The YER
diet OF the jury finding me sane IS entirety
correct. and | am satisfied with it. Bear in
mind that the question Of guilt or innocence
was not in this cas-. and the verdict has
nothing to DO with that. That am sane
have always maintained and the jury's YER
Diet say is entirely satisfactory. As to the
effect of that crdict do not care to say any
thing"
what will your attorneys do in the
natter"
"Ycu will excuse me from answering that
question. | do not know what they will DO,
and mustdecne discussing it,
When Prendergast returned to his cell, Mr..
Price ut once set death watch and placed
John f. Devine and Charlie Wirih in charge
| C. Prendergas'. Prcndergast said to Nirth,
as he returned from tie court room. that this
trial did not end the mattcr-that his attor-
neys would carry the thing to the Supreme
Court Of the United States before they gave
itup.
Prendergasts counsel will move for new
trial. and if this be not granted they intend
to carry the matter to the Supreme Court
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
,hica;o, and all freight trains west OF Gar

Chica 20, and all freight trains west OF Gar
vctt, Ill.
The spirit of incondarism spread at night
AMI fires were burning in every direction III
the southern part OF Chicago. At the ran
Handle Yards eight blocks OF cars were
ablaze.
The mail service at Chicago was inter
rupted to a greater degree than at any time
since the strike began.
In California the strikers are in almost
complete control. They demand the restora-
ton of wages to the former scale before they
will 60 to work.
The employees Of the Erie anl West Shore
Railroads at Buffalo are understood to be
ready to strike if President D5bs calls on
them 10 do so.
Master Workman Sovereign. OF the Knights
of Labor is in Chicago to all IN the strike.
He says the Knights are realyto dc anything
10 win it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
ITURDERFD III TURKEY.
am,r.oan Boy Kill! a. Aa;iooi~Tha Turkish Cav
eramant Wont Iayestigate.

cramont Wont iaye1tigate
4 !eHcr ll5t recoiy,l at Columbus. ladr
da.cI Cous.an.in)p,, Turkey, June -. an
noulceI the murder in tie missionary col
leg at Antioch. Armenia, Of jacob filian. u
years Of age, son OF R'y. Jios's Fiiian Inc
boy was the protesc Of the Tabernacle Chris
tian Church, of this city. IL was shot down
by scboolmate anei Abraham because ne
refused to submit t. lis temptations.
TIE letter was wi.ten 70 demand oi the
boys adopted parents that some steps be
taken by them to demand Il full Investigation
of the college authorities and Of the circum-
stances Of the murder, as the Turkish Govern
,oent refuses 70 investigate the matter The
letter wa, read in church aad created pro-
found sensation. AID n meeting OF the official
church board was held to take scme official
action in the matter.
II the Turkish Government declines to en-
tertain the demands Of the church hero for
IN investigation and punishment OF the muir
derer. it will then b, taKea mp through the
Government at Washington and the United
Stltes Minister aad Consul General al
Turkey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
NEW MONEY ORDER.
Rates for Sending Money by Mail
Have Been Reduced.


Since July there has been On sale at the
postoffices throughout the Unite i States the
new Government money ORDER, by whien
large and snail sums can be transmitted by
letters with safety, and at rates much less
taan at present. Oriers for $3.50 or less
can be hal for 3 cents, and orders for larger
amounts up to Sl0) at rates grada1tel upto
30 cents.
The sche lule for fees for the new money
order has been reduced to the basis now
charged by tine various express companies
for transmitting money. AMI will be as To-
lows For ~. 80 or less, 3 cents = % 10 %;
) cents IS to $40. 8 cents SO to s2o. "
rents $40 TO $50. y cents SD TO $40 -
cents 5 40 TO $50, lS cents $50 10 so -
cents $50 to $40, % cents $75 to 500. 30
cents. The new money or.er, by sys'eH
OF coupons serving as cheek. bo:h upon pug-
chaser AMI postmaster, is apt 10 prove =:
salts 'Gctory solution OF the long mooied
qu A,on OF reissuiDg fractional currency.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
EARTHQUAKE AND FLAMES.
Great Loss of Life and Property at TOkia and
Yokohama.

Yokohama.
The steamship Empress Of China just ar
rived at Vancouver, b. c., from Yokohama
with the following Oriental advices: Asevere
earthquake occurred in Toxic and Yoko-
hama, on the 2Oth ultimo. causing destruc-
ton OF life and property. The ground cracked
and sunk in eighty-six places, the cracks be-
ing seven AM eight inches wide and from three
% four feet deep One hundred and seventy
six 2hmneys were thrown down. thirty-nine
houses demolished, and over 5000 damaged.
Twenty persons were killed and 277 were
wounded. Fortunately the catastrophe oc-
Cured during the day. or fire would have
added TO its horrors. as is usually the case
when severe earthquakes take place at night.
The greatest damage was in the suburban
section Of Toxic In addition to the above
damage. sos stone lanterns, tombs, and tori
have fallen.
A disastrous fire occurred at Yokohama
Oh the l7.h u.timo.. The fire broke out at
ocloci, in the afternoon, and was not extin-
gGisheG until O'Clock. One thousand and
nnety-:cur houses we're destroyed. aud fifty
more were damaged by fire and water. One
man Was killed ana three injured, one
seriously
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13
SIX STRIKERS KILLED.

The railroad strike was marked at Chicago
by ri3ting and incendiarism. SIX strikers
were killed and special policeman was
beaten to death Milk trains were wrecke
and freight cars and other railroad property
set on fire.
Baltimore and Ohio passenger trains were
stepped by mobs and Their progress OBJ
strucled. Finally the crowd fired on train
and the t;ainmen an deputies returned thr
fire KILN; four Of the attacking party. The
Baltimore ana OJio has abandoned al pas
scngcr service between Chicago and South
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13

The widow Of General Phi sheridan. with
her three children. live in Washington. Ih"'
her only son. attends school IN that ci'E'
while her two daughters attend Eden hAh' "
Catholic seminary, near Philadelphia. MIS-
Sheridan is only about 3j years old. h''iho
been very much the junior Of her husband.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13

Samuel b. Arnold. who was implicated in
the project to abduct President Lincoln, in
1860. All sentenced to the Dry Toryugas for
life. icing afterwards pardoned by President
Johnson. is now keeping a meat stall in the
Broadway Market, Baltimore.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-13

The Infanta Eulalia is residing in London,
where living is more economical. Her pen
sioa has been reduced and she is attended
only by maid OF honor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Eggs Is cts per dozen at E. K.
Hayes & Cos
Mrs Sam Ireton Of Marsh is report
ed quite sick.
Postmaster Dempsey visited the
Capital Tuesday.
R. A. and Win Cowden went to
Boise Monday on land business.
John and Dan Reagan were in Cald-
well good portion Of the week.
The republican. State Central Com
mitteee will hold a meeting in Boise on
May 18th.
Mr.. Dunbar. representing the Cald-
well Tribune. was in Emmett during
the week.
Fine line Of dress goods, calicos.
boots and shoes. just received at Z. X.
Hayes & Cos
-Ignatius Donnelly and Judge Clag-
EFT will stump this State this summer
for the populist.
Harry Shearer's mother came out
from Boise Wednesday to nurse Harry
through his sickness.
w r. Cartwright and Mr.. Richie
went over from Emmett to sit on the
grand jury. Monday.
Assessor Walters Of Ada county. has
brought suit against that comfy for the
payment Of his deputy.
Andy Kelley. sawyer in the Central
Lumber Co.'S mills, is preparing to en-
large and repair his residence
Attorneys Smith and Meachen were
in attendance upon the District Court
at Caldwell portion Of this week.
Allie Moller. twelve-year-old lad
living on the Squaw Butte is down with
spotted fever. DR.. Clymer is tending
The Payette river has been higher
the past week than at any time lasl
year The high water usually comes
in June.
Assessor Horn informs US that h
has about completed the assessment o
Emmett. He says there has beeI
mnch greater immigration into thi
county since last August than many peo
PIE suppose and that there will BE- hun
dreds Of new names on the aSsement rol
this year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28
FALK.s sToRE .TEMs.

Miss Arpie lousiler has gone 10 Pay
cite for visit Of three weeks with
friends and relatives
The young people Of this vicinity find
il hard 20 give mp their winter amuSe-
ments. \ party was given al Mr.
Miicheii's last Saturday evening. The
time was spent very pleasantly.
Miss Anna Jackson has been visiting
at Payette and Weiser FOR the past SIX
weeks. She viii return home soon
Miss Eta and Alma Anderson made
a trip Up two miles this side of Johu
Iretons last saturday to visit their sister.
Ms Bevel
Mr.. Banc has been visiting in this
neighborhood for the past week-
Miss Freeman has one regular visitor
al school.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28
The PAYEUE on A TsRE
Great Destruction Threatened to bitches
and Other Properly.

There has been almost constant del
uge of rain in this section for the past
four or five days and as 4 result the Pay
ette river Is higher than ever known 10
b. at this time in the year and consider
ably higher than al any time last year
In addition to the heavy rains that are
prevailing in the valley the large depos-
it Of snow in the mountains Is melting
rapidly and unless there is a sudden
drop in the temperature serious damage
10 bitches and other property along the
river is likely TO follow
The Central Lumber Company have
been compelled 70 shut down their saw
mill until the high water subsidies. but
have force u men at work securing
their boom and head gates which are in
some danger Of going out.
A furry Of excitement was created
late Thursday Afternoon BY the report
that the Last Chance heaGxzfe was
about 10 90 out Immediately some
afiy able bodied men hastened 10 the
scene Of impending danger and worked
heroic4lly all through the long wet night
to stay the ravages Of the food They
succeeded in securing the gate aud the
levee along the river but II the wafer
continues to raise. serious damage viii b
done.
The p. V. l. & ". P. Cos. ditch and
headgate are said 10 BE- alright The
raising OF the Hayes stop just below
town one day during the week. caused
the water to BE- backed up until il was
Just about 10 food Main street when 10
was discovered and the water turned OF.
The cyphon which carries the wafer Of
the Emmettsvilie ditch under the Big
Canal got closed with sand and debris
a second time and a. fall head Of wat
er was on. the south part OF toxin was
badly flooded Mr Lick suffered the
greatest damage His house was al
most af,oat for a short time
LATER-The rain stopped about six
O'Clock Friday afternoon and last night
there Was a heavy frost and freeze
which il is feared has damaged the
fruit crop. The river fell almost a foct
during the night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
The AnnNersaY OF the Establishment Of
the Order IN America

The members Of Emmeitsviiie Lodge
No. H. l. o. o. F.. met in their hall in
Emmett; THURSDAY evening of the er-.-
ent week 70 celebrate the seveniy-ffrh
anniversary Of the establishment Of the
order in America. Il had been raining
almost constantly an das but tins dif
not hinder a large number Of Odd Fei-
lows, accompanied BY their families and
a few invited friends. all told abol;
seventy FIVE. fthci- limited haH no; being
able 20 accommodate larger cro~d.l
from spending one Of the pleasant-st
evenings and partAking Of one Of the
most sunpiuoUs repasts ever served in
Emmett
Oniy short time had been deVoted
70 preparing FOR the event but there was
nothing lacking.
J. NJ Martin delivered the opening
address which was responded 10 BY
Finley Monroe. Mr.. Adams rendered
short defamation followed by a stir
ring recitation by Z. c. Blanchard
Dr. Clymer's songs with banjo accom-
paniment were highly entertaining.
Finley Monroe as toast master acquitted
the duties Of that Office with much
honor. The toast .-Odd Fellowship.
responded 10 by Eugene LoEton was
much better than his friends anticipst-
ed. while that Of ]. N. Martin in rs
ponse 20 the toast Our Visitors Vas
Just the proper thing al the proper
time benefits Of the Order respond
ed 20 By Charles Oaks was an array of
facts and figures carrying eonviction to
every he4rer. Bus when F. C. Blan-
chard turned .-Our Goat lose the deaf
Iening rca- o. the tempest on the cut side
was no longer audihie through the
applause that seried his remarks 4
mong TIE visitors Attorney Mcachen.
Rev. Young. Dr. Ciymer and T. X
Hayes made very appropriate remarks
which were much appreciated BY mem
bers of the order. while the instrumental
and vocal music BY the NiSscs Mary
and Emnns Degen and Miss Minnie Mar
tin. formed a prominent feature cf the
Evenings entertainment
II the elaborate spread prepared BY
the wives and daughters Of the oid
! Fellows was any criterion BY which -
judge Of the provender Of the inhab.-
tants II the great upper Payette valley
there is not much likelihood Of a public
sun house ever doing very thriving
business in this section
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28

Caldwell TO san Francisco and return
via Portland aud steamer S47.iO. Cald-
well 10 SanFrancisco and return via Port
land and Shasta route So 60 These
tickets are limited 70 continuous passage
in each direction and have a final limit
OF 80 DAYS from date Of sale Rates via
steamer include meals and berths ou
steamer. rail rates include FIVE admis-
sions To the fair. For any further in
formation call on or write
G. l. Alley.
A..ert. C.flveu Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28
Stage Line.
For Sale.

ina god state Of cultivation
,.rs.. \ n Shepherd. fmrsrf, fcshc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28

Harry Hedges. the well known
ditch promoter Of Payctte. was in En-
nett a portion Of this week showing
capitalists over the bench land with
view to taking out ditch 70 irrisaie IT,
Prominent among those interested in
the movement who were here was !. X
Berry and T. T. Sfapier. mouessd men
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28
Pasture, Pasture,

rno nr-eS u sod r-r-Sz pure sprinS water "a
Ecld si.oo per 1sat rc- --c--h-
nES BAKEk.
Pinned, r,-so Ap<1. , -