davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23
FROM THE STORM REG IONS.
The Blizzard tho Most Severe Ever BE.
fore Known.

The Blizzard tho Most Severe Ever BE.
fore Known.
Boston, Feb. 13.-The blizzard is still
raging 1t reached It's heigh: at 3 O'Clock
this morning and has slightly abated
since. 1t 10 the severest in years. The
snow is seven inches deep. Street car
lines are blockaded, telegraph and tele-
phone wires are down, many schools
have closed and general traffic is impos-
sible. The railroads south and east are
blockaded or more or less badly de-
layed. Many schooners out are
anxiously looked for. The storm lie the
most severe in Southern New England.
Loss of Life Reported.
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. l3.-Advices from all
parts Of Missouri, Southern Illinois,
Northern Arkansas, and contiguous ter
ritory, say that yesterdays storm has
been replaced by clear, cold weather.
Traffic is rapidly resuming its normal
condition. Reports are being received
Of much suffering in Kansas and Okla
bona. Several persons have been
frozen to death, and the loss of stock
will be very heavy.
Fatalities In Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. l3.-The worst of
the blizzard which swept the territory is
over and business is being resumed. Be-
sides the two families reported frozen near
Cross, an unknown man was found dead
near Ponca agency, and south of Cleve
land family of three persisted. Two
Tonqusra Indians were found dead in a
hut, and three Indian children persisted
near Anandarke. Many other fatalities
are rumored. Thousands OF cattle have
persisted.
Foot OF Snow ut Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 12.-The snow storm
here continues with a bitter, biting wind
from the northwest. The snow is nearly
foot deep on the level and is drifted to
many feet in places. Trains are moving
with the utmost difficulty.
At nm End In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The blizzard is al
an end in this region and traffic is being
rapidly resumed. Through trains from
the East are still considerably delayed.
Not Quite . Blizzard.
New YoRK, Feb. 13.-While the storm
here lie quite seTere it is not a blizzart
and no serious damage 10 reported. The
trains are very much delayed.
Warm Weather In Omaha.
OMAHA, Feb. 13.-The big storm hal
passed and the weather is delightfully."-
warm. All suspended traffic has beer
resumed.
The Storm over in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-The snow
storm 10 over. Five hundred men are a
work removing the snow from thu
streets.
Traffic Nearly PsraIyzsd.
AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Feb. 13.-Heavy
wind and snow have nearly paralyzed
traffic and 1t is growing worse.
Fifteen Inches Of Snow.
GLovERsvILLE, N. Y, Feb. 18th,
snow storm continues and the snow Il
now fifteen inches deep.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. l6.-The American
line steamship Paris, which sailed from
Southampton on February 10 for New
York, is disabled off Daunt's Rock.
All are we'll ON board and there is no
danger. A pilot and tug have gone to
her assistance. The Paris has 1889 first
class passengers, 1l6 second class and
$50 steerage on board.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23
MIR. EDDY OF OREGON.
He Makes Himself Heard In tho Trans-
Mississippi Congress.

ne MaK6B HImseIK HeArd IN inc TF0ns-
Mississippi Congress.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 14.-The Trans
Mississippi Con gress was called to order
again by President Mcconnell at 10 80
this morning. Mr. Eddy of Oregon
offered resolution that improvements
on water ways of the West should be
pushed to completion also that the pas
sage Of the Wilson bill be defeated and
that the repeal of the Sherman law was
commercial necessity to the nation.
McGilveray of Washington read reso-
luton favoriDg river and harbor improve
ment. These were referred without dis
cussion, as was also resolution by Estee
of California calling for the construction
of the Nicaragua Qanal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

YELLOW FEVER AT kIO.
The Situation Grows Serious, and For
eigners Are Frightened.

Rio JANEIRo, Feb. 16.-Yellow fever lie
increasing. There were sixty deaths
yesterday, in addition to fifteen from
other fevers. The captain Of the Aus
trian war ship in these waters died today
There are q number Of other cases on
board. The Portuguese warship here is
also infected. The situation is growing
serious to foreigners. Admiral Benham
conferred today with the commanders of
American vessels, and said that nothing
would be left undone which can lead to
preserving the health of American sailors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

TORONTO, Feb. 14.-The Ontario assem-
bly, has been summoned to meet today,
st. Valentines day, Sir Oliver Mewat
having pledged himself to hold another
session before the provincial elections.
The elections must take place before July
10 this YEAR
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The New Officers and Board OF Directors
Elected.

CHICAGO, Feb. l5.-At meeting OF
the board of directors of the Associated
Press today Victor Dawson, OF the Chi
cago Daily News and Record, was elected
president; Horace White, of the New
York Post, vice president; A. H. Below,
of Galveston, second president; Mel
vile E. Stone, secretary and general
manager; Charles E. Diehl, assistant
secretary and assistant general manager /;
George Schneider, treasurer.
Executive committee-Victor F. Law
SOD, s. s. Carvalho, of the New York
World; F. B. Moves, of the Washington
Star; Charles W. Knapp, of the st..
Louis Republic; Colonel Frederick Dris-
coll, of the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

HARTFORD, Feb. 4.-The annual en-,
Of the Connecticut Grand
Army will be held here today and tomor-
row. Extensive preparations have been
made for the event. A reception VIII DC
given this evening in honor OF National
Commander Adams.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23
PECKHAM REQ ECTED.
Hill Scores Another Victory over the
Administration.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.--The senate
went into executive session this morning
on the Peckham nomination. Mitchell
of Oregon spoke in favor Of confirmation.
Peckham's nomination was rejected 81
to 40. After routine business in the
house Bland moved to go into committee
on the whole on the seigniorage bill, but
he was unable to get quorum.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Judge Brentsno,
who tried Prendergast, Mayor Hsrri-
sons assassin, has received letter
threatening his life unless he is lenient
with the prisoner. Officers guarded him
today while he was hearing the argument
for q new trial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23
Miners Kick Against Free Coal.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 13.-The coal
operators of the East Tennessee region
have united in q call for q meeting of
the operators Of Alabama, Tennessee and
Kentucky, to be held here today to pro-
test against free coal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. l6-The Western Pas
senger Association meets today. Among
the questions it is to decide is the rate TO
the National Educational Convention to
be held in Duluth this summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23
OntartO's LeGislatOrs.

TORONTO, Feb. l3.-The Ontario legis.
lature will meet today. The abolition
Of minority representation will be the
chief subject Of debate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 10 The presi-
dent OF the Western Associated Press has
issued call for meeting to be held
here today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16 May. 81 .OOsi

CHICAGO, Feb. Is Cash, 55ls May,
5S5s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

PORTLAND. Feb. l6.-Wheat, valley,
So; Walla Walla, rs @ 771a.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
BOHEMIAS. AHEAD,
80. :. 3:
Robertson Wins the Game
:. !: for His Men. !.
III: :-.: = -, :: :.:..
=. =: ~: J.: ::
1t Was Not the Alamedas' Day-The
Ground Was Gay With
-. 49,. Spectators. ="

There was only one cup cricket match.
yesterday. the Alameda Bohemia. and
for. this reason the number of spectators
10 the Ktnkenville grand stand; was aug
mented by many members otidle teams and
their friends. Saturdays rain: had. inn
proved the condition .:of lie. field very.
much. and it presented. almost a spring.
like appearance. e;
Captain Robertson won the toss and in :
cidenially the game. He sent the Ala
fnedssin and disposed Of them for 10. The
bowling was not particularly good: nor can
the cham pons'r low score be attributed to
the fielding: 1t was not their dayz=that is
all that can be said: :, ::
F.. H0gue, who acted as captain In Hoods
absence, made good stand. as did young
Ward and Harry Bird. But tbs others
we're easy game
The Robertson Webster combiA alton
opened for the Bohemias. and their COM
Dined scores easily won the mat"E. Robert
sons eighty not cut was not a faultless
innings, but it included some excellent
play, offensive and defensive. Webster
was disposed of 0y grand catch of
Bryan's. Duggan was the only other Bohe-
mlan that got double figures. When
stumps were drawn seven wickets had fall
len for total fifty-five in excess of that of
the cupholders.
The score:
The morning call., 1894-10-01
=:
PRIESTS AND LAYMEN MEET
Two Committees Appointed . to
=: :: = Solicit Funds. = . -.
ARCHBISHOP RIoRDAN PRESIDED
Subscription Lists Not Yet Open:
Advent of the Christian BROTH. 5.
.ers in California: 81:


?, st, Mary's College of Oakland, which re-
Gently was destroyed by fire, will not long
remain inruins. The great loss and the
needs of the students and. teachers have
enlisted the most. deep-felt sympathy, and
the authorities Of the Roman Catholic
Church have taken: the matter Of ::Tebni1d-
ing earnestly. in hand. =: :. -. ::
There was large. meeting Of priests.
and prominent citizens: ia the main ia Of
the Sacred Heart College. eorne of Larkin
and Eddy streets, yesterday afternoon.
The meetlng had been called by Brother
Erminold of st. Mary's at the request of
Archbishop: Rordan. who presided. and
explained the object in view, which is to
rebuild the ruined college as soon as pos
:sible, and to raise. the funds necessary for
that purpose. A large number of priests
and infiuen tial 1aymen were present, and
The morning call., 1894-10-01

How an Eminent >Hydropath .Disap'-.
: pointed the Crowd at: the Life.
i. ;>:,:s Saving Station. i.

= : - :.
s; Pr: Rich. failed*to break the skyline :df
the serene Pacific: yesterday with Ibis
zpaunch.. Hundreds were out=at the United
States life-sayiDg station during the after
noon TO see. the Kearny-street :hydropath
I'M his. 'sky-blne paiamas: do Kites ped
tricks: with the. waves: But the doctor
came ot.:and the beautiful breakers hid
their anticlDat0ry :blushes: beneath their
snowy caps for nothing Even tho merry
sandcrabs. amb pushed on the beach in the
hope of late luncheon, off the doctors
pink toes, we're di5aDp6inted.::. ,.':t
:: High-aEt swtmming is the docIor's bet;
hobby. To hear him tell it to admiring
crowds, Neptune, his 'd0lphias. his Ihier=
maids and his TTitous Amt in the same
oceaa: with: the hydro path. When. the doc
tor writes notes he: signs. after his name,
"Cham pien Long.d stance Swimmer of the
Pacific Coast. He is entirely phiIan-
thrOpic, too He charges no admission-fee.
Not because he couldn't fence the ocean in,
like AdQpn Sutro, but because the milk
OF human kindness IN his soul has not be-
come diluted with the water he uses ln his
profession. That's the kind of a hairpin
the doctor is, or would be-if he wasn't
too stout to be of use as hairDin.
Up till 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
everybody was SatlSueu the doctor would
give bis exhibition according to schedule
His side-whiskers parted the breeze On the
sands as he rushed Oh half dozen pre-
liminary errands in the space between the
Olympic pumping pier and the observa-
tory. First of all, he made a Decline for
Haggerty's saloon. He hastily drew a
card from his pocket. wrote on the back
of il that he would appear at the hour
named, c0nfiding 1t to the barbov, rushed
out fgr the observatory. There he nego-
tiated with the janitor for the lean of
kite. Then he sknrried back again TO the
life-saving station, requested that the
short lifeline be at his disposal by 8
o'clock and left as quickly as he had come.
That Is the last ANYBODY on the beach
has seen Of the long-distance doctor. All
the afternoon admiring crowds sat in the
sand by the sad sea waves battling the
1ffeas and watching the passing ships, but
the doctor came not . At $3.50 the life
saving crew became uneasy, and a man
was detailed to the balcony of the station
TO scan the waves for the d octor and his
sky-blue pajamas. And the .life-saver
watched and watched, sweeping the entire
horjZon with his glasses, but not sign Of
the. doctor: Not the tain,est tint of th q
palest sky-blue pajamas; not the merest
gilm Dse of one blink toe.
And as the golden sun sunk in the west
and the: bank of ogarolled. in, to blanket
the waves the crowds turned. sadly home
ward. They were disappointed, too, and IN
their piqne.. were heard to say. the doctors
high-art swimming was. a. fake. 1t must
have been.~ though, because they were so
mad; -
The morning call., 1894-10-01
RAPORT'S LONG WALK.
He Thinks He Will Reach This CITY
:: on Time.

: DENVER, Sept. 3d.. NJ. RAPPORT, who
is walking from New York 10 San Fran
cisco, on wager, arrived here at 1925
O'Clock tonight. He is now three days
ahead of time. RAPPORT got along very
nicely until he reached Lexington, Kan as,
but after leaving that place he suffered for
want of food and clothing. He will prob
ably rest day in Denver and then start
ON his journey to the coast. RAPPORT is: due
in San Francisco on December /. and ex-
poets to arrive there on time. He claims
to have relatives In San Francisco and
says'he lived at Geary street and Van Ness
avenue several years ago.
The morning call., 1894-10-01

times by =breakfng all .the:dishes.. Yester-
day morning she was particularly obstrep[
erons and was locked in a cell. by herself:
Sheresisted SO :strongEy:that it,. took four
men;to remove her. As, she continued: 80
heimer was afraid she might .fmjure her
self BY knocking her head. against the
iron bars and sent for a. doctor from the
Receiving Hospital, who suggested she
should be detained in one Of the padded
cells lin the hospital: The: ptIsen:authorf-
:: The woman fs::eitner crazy or pretend
ing. to =: be, SO and she, viii. likely be-. ex-
amined by the Insanity Comnissioners.:e. !.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
CHARGED. WITH: ROBBERY:
Conductor Frank Dunn Is Relieved
:. of His Watch and Punch. 81.

: =
Edward Mccormack, a barber, and NJ.
NJ. .MalIett, a la borer. living on: the Mission
road: were: arrested by Policemen King.
and Heaphy: yesterday morning and booked:
at the Observation-Disclosures station ON the
charge of robbery. -: =.
The complaining witness is Frank Dunn.
a conductor on: the Mission. electric ears
He was on bis way home about a o'clock
Yesterday morn ing when, two men came up:
to him, knocked him down and robbed
him of his silver watch and punch. He
met Policeman King and told him OF tae
robbery: From the description OF; the two:
men King, with the assistance of Heaphy,
arrested Mccormack and Male t., The
silver watch and punch were found in Nc
Cormack's possession. They were after
ward identified by Dnhn.- Mccormack and
Malett tell a differeat story: They say
they We're drinking with Dunn, and as be
was afraid he might lose his watch and
punch be handed. them TO Mccormack for
safe keeping. They were all considerably
under the influence of l1Quor. :, -
Mccormack has run "a .barber-shop in
the Mission for a number of years and is
an active politician in his di.trict. -. "
The morning call., 1894-10-01
Asked. to. Contribute.

A circular letter from Archbiship RIor-
dan was read from the pulpits of all
Catholic churches in this city yesterday,
announcing that subs ,ription win be
taken up in the churches next Sunday 10
ala the Christian Brothers in their dis
tress. 1t stated that the loss sustained in
the burning of st. Mary's College amounts
to nearly 100000 Tine insurance was
only $50. 800, while there is mortgage Of
The morning call., 1894-10-01
UNEQUALEDFOR YOUNG MEN

THE EVENING COLLEGE AT THE YOUNG
L Mems Christian Association new building,
Mason and Ellis sts. opens October 1. Evening
classes in stenography (Munson sysrem), vocal
German, Spanish, English grammar aud rhetoric,
mechanical aud free-hand drawing; a course in
commercial law, university extension course on
Napoleon and his epoch, the poets OF the nine
teentn century. present day economic reforms;
excellent gymnasium, saltwater swimming tank,
evening concerts, lectures readng-room, library,
parlors, amusement-room. All the above, with
evening college. included in membership fee of
$40 year. All young men of moral character
may take advantage of these unequaled oppor-
tunitfes. Apply at the elegant new building OF
the institution, Mason and Ellis sts., for further
information and full particulars.
II. J. Mccoy, General Secretary.
se27 ct ThFrSaMoTuWe
The morning call., 1894-10-01
:. IS: SHE INSANE ?:
Mrs. Lydia p. Wilson'S Peculiar
:; -: Actions i'm the Civ Prison.

:: Mrs: LydiaP. Wilson of .22O4 Powell
street, whats being. held pending the re-:
suit Of the inquest now being held on. the;
body Of her: hus band, Henry Wilson, has
been max ing things: lively in the City:
Prison; On Friday, while in Matron: Gil
mere's quarters, she tied a handkerchief
tightly round her neck and tried 10 stran-:
gle herself. ::y::. -:
81 Then she was put in a cell, alang with:
otner.women. and amused herself at meal
The morning call., 1894-10-01
REGISTRATION
FOR THIS
GENERAL ELECTION.

All electors desiring to vote at the
coming election must:be registered re-
CARELESS of any previous registration.
Registration for the general cleo
ton to be held November 6th, 1894,
will commence at the office of the
Registrar. of Voters in the northeast
wing of the New City Hall on
WEDNESDAY, August 9th. at 8
A. M and will continue: till MON
DAY October 10Th, inclusive.
Registration In the different pre-
eincts will commence TUESDAY, DC.
tober 18th, and close SATURDAY,
October Goth.
Hours from-9 o'clock A. M. till 10
o'clock P. M.
By order of. the Board of Election
Commissi oners.
The Office will be open every even
ing until 8 P. M. and on SATURDAY.
evenings until 10 P. M.
ALFRED J. EVANS,
Registrar of Voters.
au29 MoweFr II
The morning call., 1894-10-01

$4,000 still upon the property. 1t is ex /
pected that generous res Donse. will me ct
this appeal. and ST. Maryss will soon be
restored and Outof debt.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
For. the italian Church.

The Ladies' Fair. in: aid of the Italian
Church, will open in Rersaglierl Hall,
corner Of Stockton and Union streets, this
evening and will close or the 18th inst.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
Printing works Burned.

LONDON. Sept. 3O.-The Crown Point
Printing Works at Leeds were destroyed
by fire, sntailing loss of e10O, O0O.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
Two Dollars for a uYum YUM

Wire mattress; So for "solid comfort" willow
rocker; $40 for $50 plush. upholstered "Trip
Van Wrinkle" reclining chair. Closing out sale
OF the Chicago Clock Company, 1922 Market.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
DRY GOODS.


- we take pleasurein announcing the arrival of
complete stock of FOREIGN BLACK" AND MOURNING
DRESS FABRICS for Fall and Winter 1904 assort-
ment the most complete by us and includes
the very latest London and Paris styles:
The morning call., 1894-10-01

Total. with three wickets to fall. :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-26
GENERAL EZETA'S PLANS.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-The interest
of President Diaz, of Mexico, in General
Ezeta is said to be due to Mexico's desire
for the formation of general republic of
Central American countries, believing that
with it would end revolutions which injure
commerce and retard development. "Ezeta
intends to get aid from the Mexican gov
ernment to regain his prestige in San Sal
vador,'' said Colonel Cienefugos, who
talked about the matter to-day Most of
his old soldiers will turn to his standard,
for he is confident that he can overthrow
his enemies. a revolution in San Salvador
is always welcome, and the people will
fight for Ezeta when they get the chance.
But the General will go well prepared, and
when he enters San Salvador Ii will be at
the head Of troops to force his way as he
desires. Yes. President Diaz, of Mexico
Will support Ezeta as far as he can, and
there is no doubt that all the circumstances
are in his favor. The people in Mexico
thoroughly understand the San Salvador
Ezeta- If the General succeeds i'm this
campaign (Which he proposes to carry on
vigorously after his arrival in Mexico) the
result will probably be the organization of
one common republic of all the Central
american States. That plan has been un-
der consideration for a long time and all
vorable to ii. Unfortunately. Guatemala
stands In the way geographically as well
as politically, and nothing can be done
without her consent. Ezeta Is confident
that even Guatemala will accede to the
proposition and the result will be a strong
and prosperous republic. in which the IT.
tie wars and petty strifes of the several
nations will be forever lost"
Attorney Charles Page discussing EZeta's
sudden departure for Mexico saws: 1--WE
advised General Ezeta to leave at once a l0
chiefly because of danger of other charges
being brought against HIM"
When the steamer ST. Paul sailed for
Mexican ports, to-day, she carried as
steerage passengers General Bolanos and
captain Bustamente, the San Salvadorian
refugees When Ezeta left the two here
last Sunday. Ii was with promise to meet
them again on the Salvadorian frontier
Bustamente received $40 from his chief.
with instructions to meet him in Mexico
10 Boianos Ezeta intrusted over $4,000 His
destination is Guatemala. With this sum
IL Is said, Bolanos is to begin TO raise an
army ana prepare TO cooperate with Ezeta
Mexican Consul Coney accompanied the
men TO the steamer and introduced them
10 Captain Yon Hales. Instead of being
put into the steerage, they were given a
cabin on the upper deck Near their quar-
tinez. of the Mexican army. Martinez is a
great friend of the President of Mexico
and he and the refugees at once fraternized
Martinez is one os the leading generals
or the Mexican army, and /. was said on
the st. Paul that ne was sent up here to
render whatever assistance he could to the
refugees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-26
Is THIS A DEMOCRATIC SCHEME?
Closing of Sugar Refineries Charged to
the New Tariff Law.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Presdent Have
meyer, of the American Sugar Refining
Company, has issued orders for the clos
Ing down at once of one-half of the re-
fineries under its control, and next week
the other reflneres will be ordered to shut
down. This actiop is taken because of the
large amount of refined sugar on hand.
and also, 1t is said. because of the opera
ton of the new tariff.
Henry o. Havemeyer said to-day: '.The
operation Of the new tariff law has already
closed half the refineries in the country
throwing the men who worked in them out
OF employment and II will probably close
al the rest of them next week. This will
mean putting at least ten thousand men Que
or work. The price of sugar is below the
cost or production. For some time past
the company has been working the refin-
cries at a considerable ioss''