davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
BID FOR NEW BONDS
Uncle Sam viii Be Flooded With
Offers of Gold.
R0THCHILDS WANT BONDS
Leading bankers Believe No Bid Will
he Accepted which Draws
From the Treasury.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE chief of
the loan ard currency divisions. treas
ury department, today sent a large
number of blank forms for the use of
persons desiring to make bids for the
new per cent loan.
The requirement in Secretary Car
isles letter that bidders should pay 20
per cent in gold coin or gold certificates
Immediately on receipt of the notice of
the acceptance of their bids was ex-
planned today by Assistant Secretary
Curtis. Several parties who made bids
at the time of the last issue. failed to
make their bids good, while others who
were not regarded as responsible made
bids, and when they were rejected made
complaints of their treatment. Curtis
said the requirements in this circular
were to get rid of those classes Of bid
ders.
PROBABLE BIDDERS.
New York, Nov. Alt is believed the
largest subscribers to the new govern
| ment loan will be Drexel, Morgan & Co.,
the United States Trust Company, the
Union Trust Company, j. Andrew Selig
man. Brown Bros, Kuhne, Loebe &
Co., and Speyer & Co., some of whom
will act as agents of English and Ger
man financial institutions.
John A. Stewart, president of the
United States Trust Company, said to-
day: THE circular asking for bids is
sued by Secretary Carlisle protects the
government. The government will not
have to pay a cent more than per cent
for the money. In my opinion no sub
scription will be received, the maker Of
which cannot pay for bonds in gold not
previously withdrawn from the treas
ury."
A leading bank president said today
IF the banks are to pay for the bond.
1t will take all their gold, while If the
gold is to be imported for the purpos,
the rates of exchange will be reduced
materially. Trust companies probabl.
have a great deal of gold in thei
vaults"
, ROTHSCHILDS WANT IT.
London, Nov. lathe United State
loan of $5O,000O00 is hunted after every
where by financiers DESTROYS of taking
portion of it. The stock market woul
be only too pleased to take an
: amount. The Rothschilds have cable
: the Belmont banking firm to subscrib
to the new loan promptly in thei
name.
IN ACCORD WITH CARLISLE
Washington, Nov. 14.-The attentio
of the president was called today to tn
statement contained in certain newsps
I pers to the effect that there had bee
$ a disagreement between him and M
Carlisle in regard to the issue of bond
1 and other matters, and intimating ths
such agreement might result in til
secretarys retirement from the cabine
The president emphatically denied ii
entire batch of silly misstatements
. and said: Never since our associatio
together has there been the slightest Ill
pleasantness or difficulty concerning IL
affairs of the treasury department,
any other matter. l see that it Is sal
= that 1 am formulating a financi
!, scheme. If such a scheme is presente
it will be the work of the secretary
the treasury, and / shall endorse ar
| sunport it"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
THE PROCESSION MADE TROUBLE.
Shooting Between Negroes and n White
Man in a kentucky Town.

Elizabethtown, KY, Nov. lathe
first fruit of the republican victory
in this congressional district was the
murder of Blake Robertson, the IS
year old son of Thomas A. Robertson.
formerly congressman. Last night about
200 negroes and a few white men gath
cred in the lower part of town and
formed a procession. There was a dis
pute as to whether the whites or blacks
should march first. In consequence only
one white man paraded. Marshal
Neighbors started to examine the ne
groes gun shells, which were loaded,
when George Wilson fred at him. The
bullet passed through his coat and
lodged in the stomach of Robertson.
Neighbors then shot Wilson in the arm.
In Judge English's court this morning
Marshal Neighbors tried to kill Wilson.
He was prevented. Neighbors is in jail,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
TRADE is IMPROVING
Hopeful Feeling in the North,
East, South and West.
BANKERS ARE MUCH PLEASED
Bond Issue Is TO the Liking Of the Money
Centers-A Billion 1, Bank Clear
snces-La gest for Weeks.

New York, Nov. 16.-R G.. Dun &
Company's Weekly Review of Trade
will say tomorrow: I'm nearly all
branches of business gradual i'm
provement appears. and the hopeful
feeling obtained last week still contin-
ues. 1t will take time to lift business
out of its depression, and the progress
made, II less than sanguine expecta-
tions, is at least encouraging. The deci-
sion to offer $50,000.0OO bonds for sale
for replenishment of the treasury re-
serve was by bankers generally ap-
proved. 1t is generally assumed that the
bonds Will be taken at once. The effect
Is less easy to anticipate, for the formal
announcement that after a general re-
construction of the revenue laws it is
still found necessary to borrow large
tends to raise doubt about the financial
provisions for the future. The report
that the Importation of gold from Lon
| don will lose on it's face $500, 900 at the
present exchange rates, is presumably
meant to affect the bond subscriptions.
There have already been some with
| drawals of gold from the treasury by
the redemption of notes to make pay
ments for bonds and other money than
| gold Is likely to come from Europe.
The sales of wool are again smaller
than last year. The failures of the week
have been 27O, against 232 last year.
| BRADSTREETS' REPORT,
| New York, Nov. 16-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: Perhaps the most
conspicuous favorable feature of the
general trade situation is found in the
numerous reports from merchants ant
manufacturers throughout the countr,
of a disposition to regard the bushes.
outlook more encouragingly and will
increased confidence in an early i'm
provement in trade. Even in many por
tons of the south and southwest ad
vices from the interior are that countr,
merchants are doing an increased vol
ume OF business, based on Favorable
weather and large crops. This i
more striking In view of the continue,
reports of the unfavorable effect O
trade in the south and the low price O
cotton. Indications of an increased vol
ume of business is corroborated by tn
bank clearings at rs cities, amounting
to 81, 019, 100000 gain of 7.6 per cent a
compared with the week before, IL pc
cent heavier than in the like week las
year, and 22.0 per cent less than in tn
second week of November, 1892. Thi
is the first week in which the volume Q
clearings have equaled or exceede
81 200, 900, 900 since January last.
The traders in wool trade say tina
; the prices for that commodity hav
reached low figure. and that the ir
creased demands since the electio
point to an advance, though as We
the domestic fieeces feel the compel
ton of Australia.
BANK CLEARANCES.
New York, Nov. 16-Bank clearance
of principal cities of the United State
for the week ending November 16, wit
a statement of increases and decrease
! as compiled by Bradstreet's, are q
follows
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
DR.. JAMES M'cOSH is DEAD.
The Famous Philosopher and President
of Princeton College.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 16.-Dr. Nc
Gosh died at IL o'clock this evening.
CDR. James McCosh, LII. D.. d. Lit,
was a native of Scotland. aged SO, and
one of the most prominent educators
and philosophers of the nineteenth CEN
fury. He was professor of logic and
metaphysics in Queens college, Bel
fast, for 16 years QS50 to 1869 and drew
to that institution a large body of stu
dents. In 1858 he removed to the
United States, and was elected presi-
dent of Princeton college, where his ad-
ministration was remarkably success
full. He resigned from that institu-
ton in 1888, on account of advancing
years. DIR. McCosh has been a volumi-
nous writer on philosophy, and has
done much to formulate an American
philosophy of realism.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
oregon Short Line Case Up Before the
L. $. Court.

oregon snort Line Case I'D before the
L. $. Court.
st. Paul, Nov. 16.-The matters of the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railway came on to be heard this after
noon before Judge Sanborn of the Unit
ed States circuit court. Between Octo-
Der 3, 1898, and July /, 1894, the Oregon
Short Line earned $3,ss2.5S0 and its
operating expenses; interest and taxes
amounted to $5,243, 302. making a deficit
of $1,355,727. The question was raised
whether the receivers of the Union Pa
cific may be permitted to renounce and
cease to comply with the terms of the
contract between the Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern,
by which the Union Pacific undertook
to pay the deficiency of the Oregon
Short Line. Judge Cornish, master in
chancery, recommends that the con-
tract be annulled and an appeal was
taken from the recommendations. Judge
Kelly of Omaha appeared for the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific, and Wins
low Pierce of New York for appellants.
GOULD AND SAGE DODGING.
| New York, Nov. 16.-Russel Sage and
| George Gould moved, before Justice
| Truax, of the supreme court, today,
for an extension of time to answer in
| the action brought by the Soldiers Or
| phan's Home of st. Louis to recover
| $11 900 from bondholders of the Kansas
| City road. Lawyer L. ]. Morrison said
the defendants knew about the case
and ought to answer Immediately. He
said Sage and Jay Gould were guilty
in plain language, of larceny. The deci
sion was reserved.
SANTA FEE ELECTION.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE directors o
the Santa Fe railroad met today ant
elected T. A. Osborn, ex-governor o
Kansas, and H. H. Duval, president o
the Florida Central road, directors, II
place of Edward Wilder and P. T. Bon
brake, resigned. Adjournment was tax
en- until next week, when B. F. Cheney
Jr., will probably be elected chairman
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
Australian Wool Sales.

London, Nov. 16.-Cable advices from
Melbourne, dated today, say the wool
auction sales there are progressing
firmly. The competition, both British
and continental, is active, excepting
French, which is sluggish. The Ameri-
can demand has been good since OPEN
ing of the sales. Seedy and bury
growths are slightly weaker. but other
sorts are unchanged. The total number
of bales catalogued for sale throughout
Australia up to date is $4,000, of which
%, 900 have been sold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

true that the Kurds seized the furni-
ture and effects of Armenians- The lat
ter took their effects to the mountains
before revolving. The Armenian women
at present with the Kurds belong to
the families of brigands and went of
their own accord with their husbands
to the insurgent Kurds. Respecting the
villages alleged to have been destroyed.
1t was the Armenians who carried off
all their belongings before becoming
brigands.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
His Fate WIN BE Lynching.

Atchison. Kan, Nov. 16.-Between
1880 and $50 this morning an unknown
negro entered the homes of four white
women, living within four blocks of
each other, and outraged them. The
fiend was evidently acquainted with the
habits of the male folks, who were alb
sent at the time. The victims are Mrs.
Michael Cain. Miss Rosa Cain. Mrs.
Crossman and Mrs. Benjamin Poston.
Searching parties are looking for the
negro.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
HUBBY WAS A NAUGHTY BOY.
His Millionair Wife Cut Him off without
a Dollar.

New York, Nov. 15.-The will of
Josephine L. Peyton, who leaves $780,
900. and disregards her husband, was
filed with the probate court today. Mrs
Peyton died on November 7. The clause
cutting off her husband reads:
"Inasmuch as my husband, william
*. Peyton, has not acted in a manner
BETTING a husband, l hereby revoke
and declare null and void all the pro-
visions made in my will and the codicils
thereto in favor of him and his appoint
ment as executor and trustee of my
estate and the guardianship of my
daughter, Mabel Sherman"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
BALDWIN STRONGLY OBJECTS.
The Race Horse Owner Doesn't Want Il
Paw His Trainer,

Chicago, Nov. 16.-"Lucky' Baldwin
has filed bill In the circuit court to
prevent the enforcement of a judgment
of So, 428 recovered against him by John
McClelland, in which garnishment pro-
ceedings were taken against the WASH
ington Park Club. Baldwin claims It is
illegal because no notice was served on
him. McClelland is race horse trainer,
and was at one time In the employ of
Baldwin The suit was brought for sal
ary for services and reimbursement for
money paid out for the horses owner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
THREE NEW CONTESTS FOR SEATS
Republicans Who Will Appeal TO Con-
gress for their Rights.

gftss TOT fhciI KigHfs.
Washington. Nov. 16.-The republican
national congressional committee today
received information of the intention of
three more candidates to file contests
against their competitors who will be
given seats on the face of the returns,
making a total of rs seats which will
be contested. Today's notices came
from Mr.. Orion of the Third Missouri
district, who will contest Dockery's
right to a seat; from Myers of the Sixth
Arkansas, who will contest Neil, and
from Spear of the Third North Carolina,
who will contest shaw.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

Total of the principal cities, $1.019 2O2,-
1913; increase over the corresponding week
of last year, IL per cent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
Ives Is 400 Ahead,

New York, Nov. 14.--At the close of to-
nights billiard game the score was; Ives.
1850; schaefer. 100.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

Sheffield. 10 miles south of Mason City,
on the Iowa Central railway, was de-
styoyed by ore. Loss. 100000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
Yale Had q waIkoyer.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 14-Yale de-
feated the Chicago Athletic Club today
BY Q score Of = to O
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
IDE CLAIMS EVERYTHING.
Over on the Sound Swapping" OFF tn
Spokane Delegates.


Spokane Delegates.
Whatcom, Wash, Nov. Ex-senator
Clarence B. Ide of Spokane, was here
yesterday working up the senatorial
of John l.. Wilson. 'The Spo-
kane delegation is solid for Wilson,"
he said to a prominent politician here.
Ivan Houten is the only exception"
Have you got Tull, Nelson and Tenn
ple?" asked the Whatcom man, who
formed an acquaintance with these
three gentlemen during the last session
of the legislature,
Sure. We have the entire delega-
tion.'
Wilson and Ide are industriously COW
ering western Washington, making
claims of this nature.
A member of the Spokane delegation
flushed with indignation when shown
the foregoing. He said:
Mr. Ide had no right to go over the
state making such claims, he said. 1.-The
truth is that Mr.. Wilson has only one
pledge from the Spokane delegation,
and that is from Mr.. Ide. Furthermore,
Mr.. Wilson has asked this delegation to
declare for him for senator, and met
with a refusal. I can readily infer that
their claims of west side strength are
as wide of the truth as their claim that
the Spokane delegation has been taken
In tow"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

THE IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS is one OF
the only seven papers in the state of Idaho TO
which a guaranteed circulation rating Is ac-
corded In the edition of the American news
paper Directory for 1894 The correctness OF
the rating is guaranteed by 500 forfeit
offered by the publishers of the Directory, to
any person who VIII show that The circulation
of the paper is not correctly stated
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

Constantinople, Nov. 16.-The follow
ing official account of the Armenian
trouble was issued today: Some Ar
menian brigands provided with arms of
foreign make Joined an insurgent Kurd
tribe for the purpose of committing ex-
cesses. They burned and devastated
several Mussulmen villages. AS an in
stance of the ferocity of the Armenians,
1t is reported that they burned alive a
Mussulman noble. The regular troops
were sent to the scene to protect the
peaceable Inhabitants against these
depredations. The Ottoman troops not
only protected and respected the SUBJ
missive portion of the population and
the women and children but they estab-
lished order and tranquility. It Is not
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
Peck'S Opinion of Hill.

The nomination of David Bennett
Hill for governor OF New York must
be especially gratifying to Gov. Peck
and his partisan friends, when it is re-
membered what a terrible opinion
our governor has, or used to have, OF
Dave. But perhaps circumstances
alter cases, and we suppose every
thing is lovely now. However, short
ly after the New York primaries to
elect delegates to the Chicago conven-
tion in 1892 were held, Gov. Peck,
who happened to be in New York city,
forcibly and Indignantly expressed
himself as to Hill and his methods
through an interview in the New York
papers, the same being produced at
the time in The Milwaukee Sentinel,
and being in part as follows:
New YORK, March 2, 1892.-Gov.
Peck was interviewed in New York to-
day. DAVID B. HILL CANNOT
BREAK INTO THE WHITE HOUSE
WITH A JIMMY" Gov. Peck said,
"and he will find it out between now
and election day. HE AND THE
OTHER POLITICAL BURGLARS
with whom he is associated will come
to grief before that time. / reg trd
his capture of the delegation in this
state as piece OF political burglary.
If the people ofthis country are prop
erly informed us to the methods he
has taken they will bury him so deep
that he won't know he is on earth.
/ was told that in some Of the
primaries where there were compare
lively few people for Hill his strikers
got together in a corner and without
a show of order or regularity selected
delegates who voted at the Albany
convention. If this thing were shown
up in the West it would settle him for
ever. Grover Cleveland is a
stronger man with Western Demo
Gratis now than when he was president.
The people of the West look upon
him as an honest man who has been
knitted. The impression has prevailed
among many Democrats ever since
1888 that Hill sold him out at that
time. Wehave not been Of that opin-
ion until recently, but am beginning
to believe that Hill delib erately stuck
his knife into him at that. time and
that he is now turning around. He
cannot secure the presidential honor
for himself in that way If he were
to turn his influence at this time for
Cleveland and then sit still and wait
for four years he would have strong
claims to being the candidate then, but
neither henor any other man can walk
into the White house over Cleveland's
dead body. The Democrats of the
country will not stand by and see it.
Hill may succeed in destroy
ing Cleveland s chances for the nomi-
nation, but he will seal his own doom
at the same time. The young men are
enthusiastic for Cleveland, and if Hill
stabs him everyone will have knife
in his boot for him. THEY WILL
KEEP THE KNIFE THERE FOR
YEARS AND WILL DRAW 1T JUST
AS SURELY AS HILL EVER COMES
TO THEM FOR SUPPORT"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
Killed by COMPANIONS.

Last Monday morning, Frank Kul
ike, the 14year-old son of VIM Kulike
of the town of Lebanon, met his death
in peculiar and unexpected manner
He went to school in company with
several companions of about his own
age. The boys were intending to clear
out the school house chimney and had
brought ladder for the purpose OF
reaching the roof. 1t appears that
young Kulike was carrying the ladder
on Lis shoulders, with his head be-
tween the rounds. Some of the bows,
in playful spirit, took hold of the
ladder and jerked it backwards. The
round Immediately in front of the
boys face caught him under the chin
and he fell to the ground utterly help
less. His companions thought he was
not hurt but merely pretending to be
injured. He failed to get up and an
examination disclosed the horrible fact
that he was dead. 1t was so sudden
and unexpected that the boys thought
he might possibly have tainted. Physi-
clans were sent for, but none were
found convenient. DR.. Hallock, of this
city, was reached by telephone from
Neosho He promptly responded and
at once discovered that the boy was
dead. The boys neck was not dislo-
Gated, and the doctor attributes his
death to an injury to the spinal chord
caused by the shock produced when
the ladder came in contact with his
neck.-J1tneau Telephone
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03

statements above, and each being sworn on
oath, did say each for himself that the state
ment subscribed to is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
(Seal) S. 81. VEDDER, Notary Public.
State of Wisconsin, Wood county. SS.-1, s.
II. Vedder, notary public, residing in
the city of Marshtield, Wood county, Wiscon-
sin, do hereby certify that | have compared
the above and foregoing affidavit and
acknowledgements with the original and that
the same is a true copy of said original aft
davit and acknowledgement and of all
thereof.
Dated September "a, 1894
S. III. VEDDER, Not airy Public,
Wood county, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
IXOnia.

Houston McMaster has left the vicin.
lty and gone to Illinois to make butter
for his brother-in-law, r. G. McCredie.
lie is greatly missed by friends here.
Doc. Maser made business trip to
Oconomowoc Friday last.
Richard Rolands was seen on our
streets last Sunday.
Miss Maude Humphrey spent last
week with relatives at Fox Lake.
6. R. Humphrey is attending school
at OcOnOmowOc.
Will Williams and Miss Ella Lewis
attended the chickenpie supper at T.
V. Piper's last Friday evening.
Miss L. Weber's school began MOI
day with large attendance
Eddie Kehoe is attending school st
WatertOwn.
John Dunbar made us a hasty visit
on Saturday.
Mrs. S. Jones, of Oconomowoc, spert
Friday at Ellis E. Humphreys.
Fishing seems to be delightful sport
now evenings, the fish being carried
away in bagsful. K.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
First Assembly District Convention.

The Republicans of the First Assembly dis
trict of Jefferson county, embracing the towns
ofConcord, Ixonia, Lake Mills, Milford, Water
loo, and Watertown andth village of Waterloo.
and the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Sew
enth wards of the city of Watei town, will meet
at the Wisconsin house in Watertown OF
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1894,
at O'Clock P. M, for the purpose OF placing in
nomination candidate Tor member of assem-
bly, to be supported at the ensuing election, and
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the convention. Each town will be enti-
tied to five delegates and each ward in cities
and each incorporated village to two delegates
IN said convention. BY order of
Dated September 10, 1891 COMMITTEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03

SPEAKING ofthe Dodge county Dem
ocratic ticket. The Beaver Dam Citizen
says: ''The ticket falls heavy on the
voters. Locality was not observed,
and in some instances, fitness was not
taken into consideration. OF the nine
candidates, six are in one assembly
district and in three voting precincts,
and all in a half circle from Water
town. The two west tiers of towns
and the southeast quarter of the
county are ignored, save a coroner
to hold the inquest"