davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
wmAr rnklR LEADER SAYS.
President Royce OF tho Uuion In Spo
kane. hns WIN Leave Today.

Ed. Boyce of wardner. president Of
the executive board Of the central min
ers' union Is also Tn the city. To a
spokesman Review reporter he said:
The men have many grievances.
They are not paid the wages
that are being paid ON Canyon creek
The hospital service is bad. and min
ers who have been forced to contribute
20 the company.s hospital for months
are now denied admission because. as
the superintendent says. the building
leaks. Besides these grievances the
men are forced To pay road and poil
tax no matter how long they may be
working. and In some cases men have
been put 10 work. afterwards laid of,
and then told that these dues had taken
all their wages. and not a cent was
coming 10 them"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
PosTIMTELLlcENcER NOT SOLD.
Jndes Isond Goes Elsewhere for seuator
iai support.

Seattle Nov. IA statement has ap.
peared In the moring papers Of Seat
tie and Tacoma that Judge Bond has
purchased q two-shirds interest from
Hoge and the Grant estate OF the Seat
tie Post-Inteillgencer. This paper de-
clares the ruuaor 10 be an unqualified
falsehood- No such ofter has been
made. and no offer Of like character
would be considered.
II II now common report In Seattle
that Judge Bond has secured the sun.
port az the Press-Times In his campo lgn
for senatorial honors.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
JOHN BURNS. lAsoR LsADea. SAILS
L. Confident OF a Warm Reception In
the United states.

London. Nov. &s.-An interview with
John Burns. member Of parliament. and
labor leader who Is 10 sail today for the
United States 10 attend the confederation
Of tabor nj Denver. Col. and 10 Inquire IN
TO certain municipal matters and labor
questions. was published today Burns h
quoted as saying
u shall visit Chicago and Huaton ard
hope 10 be able 60 visit Washington. ]
have already 80 Invitations from every
type OF public men. some trades union
AMI others from phllanthropicAi mililon-
aires. Here 4 one from n. u. Lloyd Of
Chicago. Aie promises me asa audience OF
$1,000 people Your coming here he
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
Pananents for WAGON Roaas

Boise city. Nov. 1-Atsorney General
Parsons has rendered an opinion that the
state azsdltof can mol make Anal pay
monts on state wagon road contracts
Until tie work ~ examined hy viewers
appointed ~ the governor and the road
accepte1. Tho wagon road commissioners
could ardeF payment in xull as the work
may ise eomplsted-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
unloNrowN IS SHIPPING GRAIN.
Extra Freight Trains Running Fash Day
Local Items.

Uniontown. Wash, Nov. GA large
amount of grain Il being received and
shipped from here. several extra freight
laying the mail train several hours.
Farmers are taking advantage OF the
increased prices and are selling their
grain.
Several large shipments OF hogs from
the caInas Prairie country have been
sent out from this point during tbs
past few days.
The Benedictinc Sisters move theif
school from here 10 Cotton today. nj
which point they have a fine new
building.
The pupils OF the public schools are
preparing an elaborate program foi
the celebration OF Thanksgiving day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

Berlin. Nov. 37.--The perfectory exam
ination OF Won Koltz. ex-master OF Ger
enonies. arrested upon suspicion of be.
Ing author OF a series Of scAndaaous
letters and postal CARTS sent annoy
mousiy 20 members Of the highest arts
teeracy. has been concluded and FOR.
martial N 60 he held - Won KcitxE
request a. the sole means q establish
ing his innoeense.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
'PANsY sLossoM- aUTTgR S GONE
Noted Character of a Former Congress
Cannot he Found

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Nov. zs.-Walter II.
Butter. who has been principal of the
normal college At Oelwein for some
time. bought ticket for the afternoon
train south last Thursday and since
that time he has not been seen or heard
of His wife and son. who live at West
Union. are at loss TO account for his
disappearance. Butter was formerly
editor OF one of The leading papers OF
Fayette county and four years ago was
elected on the democratic ticket for
congress. He became famous In con-
gress by the Introduction III reaolu.
iion to make the paRsy the national
flower since which time he has been
known as -Pansy Blossom" Butter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
WELL LAID PLOT TO SEAT QUEEN LII


Port Townsend. Nov. z3.--Associated
Press dispatches from San Francisco
infimating a probable uprising OF the
royailsts In Hawaii 10 overthrow the
present government and place Queen
LlluokaIaEt on the throne receives con-
armation in this city. A well known
and responsible ship broker. who re-
quested that his name be withheld for
the present. made a statement today
that he knew Of his own personal
knowledge that large quantities OF are
arms and ammunition had been re-
Gently shipred ciRndestinelS 10 Hawaii
on lumber xesrelR
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

New York. Nos. 2B.--The strike OF the
shirtmakeFs h practically over. The
acceptance Of the shirtmakers OF a 10
per cent reduction. as arranged by ar
bltraflon. has resulted In the amgcahle
adjustment Of matters, Tomorrow
nearly all the strikers win return 10
work
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
THROWN UNDER CARS AND klLlEp
Rohers kirkhan. a. spTngne switehman
Horribly Manntca

spragus. wash. Nov ee-Robcrt Kirk.
ham, swttchman, WINS killed at o'clock
tbs evening while coupling ears. HIS
foot caught IN a frog and he was thrown
under che wheels Of the cara and harrihlx
naanEiesi he died instantly lie was =
single rnae. y years old. He came here
from the east during the strike ana
had been working 10 the yard ever since.
An Inquest VIII BE- held fomorrow.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

New York. Nov. 5s.-The exports Of
specie from New York for the week
amounted 70 81. soe in gold and 1854 .siz
In silver.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
ATTEMPT TO ROB a BANK.

Topeka. kan. Nog, 34--An attempt
was made Is rob the State Bank OF Nor
tonyiEae last night. The door of the
vault was shattered but the robbers
did not complete the job. and secured
no nxney
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH CONSIDERATION.
Elaborate Preparations for Ceremonies
at Wilmington. Del.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 24-The con-
secration or the beautiful and historic
old church Of St, Ioseph's, located on
the banks OF the historic old Brandy
wine. and which was postponed at the
last moment a week ago in consequence
OF the papal legate being unable 20 at
tend. Will take place tomorrow morn
ing. The papal legate arrived here to-
day and was given warm reception By
the clergy Of the diocese. Tomorrow
Monseignor satolli win sing vespers and
will also besfow the apostolic benedic-
ton. Archbishop Ryan and Bishop Cur
lis win participate In the consecration.
while the sermon win be preached BY
Father McCarty OF th& Society OF Jesuits
and one OF the most fluent pulpit orators
OF the Catholic church ST. Josephss
church was originally founded S. years
ago and ls the oldest Catholic congre-
CATION in the state.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 34.--Great prep
arations have been completed for the
dedication tomorrow morning OF the
church u ST Rosa and IL IL proposed q
make the event a gala day In the his.
tory OF catholicity Ia Cincinnati At
o'clock there viii be large and impos-
ing parade participated m by deiega'
tons from every Catholic church IL
Cincinnati and its suburbs. as well a.
by the numerous temperance and other
Catholic societies OF the city. Right
Rev. Archbishop Elder viii be she ceie-
hrant at high rontlflciai mass and Will
salbaeuuently dedicate. ffae adiflce
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

REPORTED ATTACK ON SINNER FALSE
Sensational story 81 piIIaee Had No
Foundation

Austin. Tex. Nov. 24.--The story of
the attack on the town 81 Sinner by
desperadoes turns out 10 be untrue.
Afternoon dispatches stated that
steel vault was blown up. nine buildings
burned Ia the business center, and de-
scrlbed the terrorixing or citizens BY
the desperate gang. The capture OF
four men was also chronicled.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
DIR. ]. M. BOYD.
Physician and Surgeou

AL diseases Of women successfully
treated Rooms and board furnishes
Patients from distance address.
DIR J. NJ. BOYD.
No. sos Blalcck Biz. Spokane, Wa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.


Their Convention In Session at Eacra-
mento-Estee For Governor.
4 SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 20.-The
state Repu blican convention assembled
here during the day. The convention
is the largest in the history of the state,
being composed Of 845 delegates.
George A. Knight Of San Francisco
was elected temporary chairman, and
after the appointment Of committees
and a speech by Governor Markham
the convention adjourned until morn
ing. It locks as if M. M. Estee had q
sure thing on the nomination for gov
ernor. His adherents claim they have
$50 votes pledged for him and that he
will be nomin ated on the first ballot.
Opposed to Estee in the contest for
gull ernatorial honors are General John
Chapman, E. B. Preston, State Treas
urer Mcdonald and Attorney General
w. II. Hart. These men have COM
bined their forces and will make an at
tempt to control the permanent organi-
cation of the convention.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
MINNESOTA'S NEW CAPITOL.

Instructions For Guidance of Architects
Issued by the Commission.
ST. PAUL, June 20.-The instructions
issued by the capitol commission to
competing architects show consider
able increase in the size of the quarters
of all state officers over the present
ones, also provisions for some of the
state boards and officials not now pro-
vided for. Provision will be made for
seating Is senators in the senate cham
Der, and for $50 in the house of repre-
>sentatives. The accommodation for the
state library and the State Historical
society will also be increased.
The building is to be fire proof
throughout, aud designed in accordance
with approved modern methods of con-
struction. The preference of the board
is for a building the exterior walls of
which shall be faced with granite, but
cost is material consideration, and the
designer is at liberty to designate the
material which he proposes to use. At
least two elevators are to be provided,
and the light, as far as possible, will be
from the exterior.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
TARIFF PROGRESS.
The Free List Under Discussion in tho
Senate. :"

The Free List Under Discussion in tho
Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-When the
tariff bill was taken up in the senate
the Jones amendment, adding MANILA
Irvine to the paragraph placing binding
tWlne on the free list, was agreed to.
Bone char, heretofore transferred to the
dutiable list, was stricken from the
Tree list. Dressed fur suitable for use
only in the manufacture of hatter's fur
Was added to the free list.
The yeas and nays were demanded by
Mr.. Hill when Mr.. Jones offered the
committee amendment to strike iron
ore from the free list. It was carried,
81 to 4, Messrs. Hill, Allen, PETER and
Kyle voting in the negative.
Lard was stricken from the free list.
Mr.. Lodge moved to strike quick
silver from the free list and restore the
duty of 10 cents per pound. The
amendment was adopted, % to 20.
Messrs Hill and Morgan (Dems.), AL.
len, Kyle, Stewart and PETER (Pops.)
voting for it.
Mr.. PETER offered an amendment to
strike salt from the free list and make
it dutiable at cents per 100 pounds.
At this point the senate, at $50, went
into executive session, and few min
utes later adjourned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
A DOZEN DROWNED
Schooner Ross Collides With an
Iceberg OFF the Newfound-
! land Coast.
THE VESSEL SINKS IMMEDIATELY.
Forty three Of the Crew Rescued
After Hours Of Terrible
Hardship. T.

ST. JOINS, N. f., June 20.-The
schooner Ross, bound from Labrador
for Conception bay, collided with an
iceberg and went down almost imme-
diately, carrying 10 persons with her.
The disaster occurred when the
schooner was about eight miles off
Partridge point. At the time of the
collision there was a thick fog and it
was impossible for the lookout to see a
ships length ahead. The Rose had q
crew of So persons, who were bound to
Conception bay. The 43 survivors
jumped aboard the berg as soon as the
collision took place and remained there
for several hours, suffering great hard
ship. After they had almost abandoned
hope another fishing craft hove in sight
and they were gotten aboard and
landed.
The government has dispatched a
steamer to take them to their destina-
ton. The survivors of the ill-fated
craft are entirely destitute and an ap-
peal to charity has been made. Nearly
all the drowned were relatives of each
other and in several instances whole
families were lost.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
WEALERS SENTENCED.

Oodge Thomas Fines and Commits Gem
eral Sanders Followers.
LEAVENWoRTH, Kan., June 2O.-
Judge Thomas sentenced Sanders COM
monweal army as follows:
Thirteen men fined $25 each and COM
mitted to the Douglass county jail lat
Lawrence; 6 men, Sanders staff officers,
fined $50 each, and committed to the
Sedgwick county Jail at Wichita; 40
fined $40 each and taken to the Leaven-
worth county Jail; 80 fined $40 each,
and taken to the Wyandotte county
Jail; 30 fined $40 each and taken to the
Shawnee county Jail at Topeka.
This will effectually break up and
disband the army.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
THE ELks TROUBLE.
Work OF the Convent ons ut Jamestown
and Atlantic CITY. -.s<rs@.

Work Of the Convent ons at jamestown
and Atlantic City. .s.z
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 20.-At the
meeting of the Elks grand lodge the
report Of the grand secretary shows the
amount Of money to the credit of the
various lodges in March, 1894, was
500, DOS. 80; number of mem bers March,
1893, 21.758; number of members
March, 1894, 1885, deaths during the
year, 252. After long and heated de-
bate the following resolution Was
adopted:
Whereas, The grand lodge of the B.
P. Q. 3. has regularly assembled in an
nual conference in Jamestown; there.
fore, be it
Resolved, That all Elks at Atlantic
City or elsewhere be invited to attend
said meetings and participate in our
deliberations and that this message be
sent Brother Perry, exalted ruler of
Atlantic City lodge by the grand
exalted ruler of the order.
Grand Exalted Ruler Apperly sent a
dispatch in accordance with the resolu-
ton to Atlantic City.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.

Miners on the Gogebic Range Again De-
eide to Go Out.
IRoNwooD, Mich, June 20.-At a
late hour the local lodges Of the Fedora
ton of Labor decided, by an almost
unanimous vote, to inaugurate gen.
eral strike of the Gogebic range mine
employees in the morning, The skilled
miners, who are mostly non union, have
so far resisted all attempts at striking.
Should they attempt to go to work in
the morning it is believed the unionists
will prevent them. The general i'm
preston is that this action means a
stubborn fight and that 5000 men in
this district will be out.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
To CiVili1e ChiDpewas.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The bill to
amend the act for relief Of the civiliza-
ton OF the. Chippewa Indians in the
state Of Minnesota, passed the house.
The bill provides that the pine lands of
the White Earth and Red Lake reser-
vations, and other reservations when
the Indians upon it have been allotted
lands severalty, shall be surveyed, ex-
examined and appraised to the amount
OF at least 100000 acres, after which
they shall be offered for sale.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
Twenty Buildings Damaged.

CHADRoN, Neb., June 20.-A terrific
wind storm broke upon the city during
the afternoon, resulting in much dam
age to property and at least one fatal
ity. While it could not properly lie
called cyclone or tornado it Was the
most severe wind ever heard of in this
section. John z. Tensor, a lumber
man tried to cross the street while the
storm was raging and was killed, being
struck on the head by piece of flying
timber. Twenty buildings were par
TALLY unroofed or otherwise damaged.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
AUSTRIAN FLOODS.
Many Houses Swept Away and Immense
Damage Done.

Many Houses Swept Away and Immense
Damage Done.
VIENNA, June 2O.-The rains have
begun to fall again in the northeast and
the situation in the flooded district is
worse than at any time since the
trouble commenced. The dam erected
by soldiers to prevent further flooding
OF the Karwin district has been carried
away by the immense weight of water
impounded behind it, and the valley Of
Oltu river has been inundated.
A dispatch from Cracow, Austrian
Galicia, states that floods in the Com
mune Of Wolowice caused a dam to
give way. Before the outfowing tor
rent of water could be checked $50
houses below the dam were swept
away.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
RACERS WRECKED.

Nine Valuable Horses Killed In Wreck
on the Great Western Road.
CHICAGO, June 20-Five men were
severely injured and nine valuable race
horses killed in a wreck on the Chicago
Great Western at Stillman Valley, Ills.
There were Is horses in one Of the cars
which were wrecked. They were
owned by Mr.. Rawley and were being
shipped from Chicago to st. Paul. The
men injured were grooms and Jockeys.
The horses killed were Mary, Delsy-
rian, Little Fred, Monga. Twilight,
Katrinas, Indigo, Pan Handle and
Azreel. The loss is estimated at $40, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

House Bill Practically Agreed Upon In
Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 20. 49, Unsettled
details of the Nicaragua canal bill.
which will be reported to the house.
were practically cleared up at the
meeting of the subcommittee. There
will be recommended a directorate of
II members, eight government direct
ors, one representative of the company,
one OF the government of Nicaragua
and one from Costa RIGA. Three gov
eminent engineers will have charge of
the work. 1t will be provided that
dividends shall not exceed S per cent.
so that a sinking fund may be estab-
lished.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Stock Killed and Crops Ruined in the
Vicinity of Pierre.
PIERRE, S. D., June 20.-A tornado
passed over the outer edge of this city,
blowing over several frame houses and
doing much minor damage. Fortu-
nately no human beings were seriously
injured. In the country hereabouts
there was much damage to farm prop
erty, stock being killed and crops ru-
ined in strip several miles wide and
long. Wires are down in the path of
the storm and full particulars are hard
to obtain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
Knocked the Priest Down.

READING, Pa, June 20.-While a
funeral was in progress in ST.. Marys
Polish Catholic church in this city the
priest, Father Januskowicz, requested
all those present who were in arrears to
the church to leave the sanctuary.
About $50 of the congregation arose,
and, after knocking the priest down,
left the house of worship, taking the
corpse with them. It was afterward
buried with brief services at the grave.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
RUSSIAN DISASTER,

Pleasure Party of Seventy Wrecked and
Over Half Drowned.
BERLIN, June pa terrible disaster
is reported from the Russian govern
ment of Samara. A party Of young
people, mum bering about 20, were re-
turning from fete on the river Jek.
The boat which was carrying them
across the water was leaky and over
crowded. When near Bugulm the
boat sank. The drowning people, few
OF whom could swim, clutched frantic
ally at each other in their efforts to
keep themselves above water, and 45
out Of the 20 passengers were drowned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
CUT DEBA TE SHORT
The House Cor. nittee Preparing
to Rush the Tariff Bill
Through.
WILL BE TEN DAYS In CONFERENCE
A Special Set Of Rules Will Be
Adopted to Insure Quick
Action.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The tariff
leaders of the house are preparing to
handle the tariff bill exIeditiously
when it comes back to the house. No
definite programme has as yet been ar
ranged, but the plans have matured
sufficiently to satisfy those in charge of
the bill that there will not be another
long-drawn-out debate. If need be, a
series of special rules will be presented
to close debate on the various schedules,
and then final rule to wind up the
whole question. Such course will be
adopted, however, only in case the de-
bate gives promise of becoming inter-
minable. It will not be used to limit
reasonable discussion of the senate
changes. Members of the ways and
means committee expect the bill to be
returned to the house
Within the Next Ten Days.
1t is expected, however, that there
will be several days delay after the bill
passes the senate in order that revi-
sion of the senat q changes may be made
and new print of the bill issued.
Representative Breckenridge of Ar
kansas, a member of the committee,
says the first step in the house on re-
ceipt of the bill will be to refer it to the
ways and means committee This
body will take several days, perhaps
week, in carefully going over the bill
and determining on the policy to be
adopted toward it, in whole and in de-
tail. Thus far there has Teen no desire
to fix policy, as it was likely to be
construed as improper influence on the
senate. But
The Senate's Work Complete.
the house mem bers will go over the bill
to see how far they will recommend an
agreement with the senate, and to what
extent they will join issue with the SEN
ate changes. The determinations of the
committee will be largely advisory to
the house, but they are likely to fix the
future programme Of the conference.
The committee will select the house
conferrees to be recommended to
Speaker Crisp for his appointment.
When the bill is once in conference,
frequent reports will be made to the
house on such agreements as may be
reached. Some OF the ways and means
mem bers say 10 days will suffice for all
agreements. Others are less sanguine.
and foresee the necessity Of rule or
series Of rules to prevent another pro-
tracted debate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
WORK. OF THEWIND.I
a Tornado In Iowa and South
Dakota Does Considerable
ri. y. =. Damage.
SEVERAL LIVES REPORTED LOST,
Stations of MOOreland and Callen-
dar, 1a., Partially De-
strOyed.

Fort DODGE, Ia, June 20.-A cyclone
passed over this city during the evening
and partially destroyed the stations of
Mooreland and Calendar, on the Rock
Island road, eight miles west of here.
A farmer named Goddard, living be-
tween these towns, was instantly killed.
Several are reported injured and physi-
clans from this city have gone to the
scene. Thousands of dollars worth of
property is reported destroyed. De-
tails are hard to obtain, as the wires
are down.