davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
urE lnplANs INVADING urAA.
san Juan Indians Want Them Driven
Back 10 Colorado.

Back 10 totpfnao.
Salt Lake. Nov. 27.-Governor West
received letters today from the sheriff
and other officials Of San Juan county
Utah, asking for assistance In driving
out 500 Ute Indians. These Indians have
come over from the Los Pinos agency
in Colorado, bringing with them 10000
sheep and LOCO cattle. They state that
they were sent by Indian Agent Day,
who told them that they had a right
TO occupy these lands. They have driv-
en- the settlers from their grazing lands.
and announce that they will fight rather
than return to Colorado.
About 500 Navajo Indians have aisc
left their reservation In this territory
and seem to have formed an alliance
with the Utes. There are not sufficient
white settlers in the county TO cope
with the Indians. They are In bell
igerent mood and the settlers are great
ly alarmed. Governor West immediate
iy notified the secretary of the interior
and asked that troops be sent TO drive
the Indians back 20 Colorado.
PUYALLUP INDIANS.
Washington. Nov. 27.-The Puyallur
commission. now at Tacoma. Wash. re
Gently submitted to Secretary Smith
an inquiry as to the disposition OF
money from the sale OF Indian lands
The secretary decided today that the
money received from allotted lands car
be paid TO the Indiana at any time ir
the discretion of the secretary. Tbs
money Is 10 be placed In the treasury
at per cent and the interest and one.
tenth of the principal Is to be expended
yearly for their benefit.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
ROB A FARO BANK
Six Masked Men Make 1 Rich
Haul at Baker City, Or
ALL THE EMPLOYEES HELD up.
Tho Hotsa wsrshsssr's Dar rnI Va
Also Rslisvsd % zss Esssss osa-
tsnss-- Bafxinrs vn.ssAs1-

Baker City. Oregon. Nov. N.--A dar-
Ing robbery was committed here at
O'Clock this morning. SIX men. heayiIy
armed with rifles. shot guns knd. re-
volvers and wearing masks. entered the
Hotel Warahnuer. The employees and
bystanders were placed under cover u
the arms. while two Of the robbers
relieved the saloon bar TIL and the
faro game OF the cash. amounting 10
about s1.1so. which they placed in =
sack and departed.
The fire alarm was turned In by the
officers few minutes after the rob-
berry. which brought out q large num-
ber OF people. but the robbers made go0<l
their escape. There ID no clue whatever
RICH HAUL. IN TEXAS.
Ei Reno. O. r.. Nov. 27.-Twenty-five
thousand dollars was expressed from
Kansas City 10 George IsAacs. a weaI-
thy Chiclxasaw cattle man at Canadian.
Texas. arriving there Saturday evening.
| When the train pulled into the Capati-
nm station. the bandits opened fuaii-
ade ON 1t. sherifr McCsee took hand
In protecting the express car. and WA
shot 20 pieces by the robbers Several
others were fatally wounded II the ~
gasement. among them being. some o'
the robbers who were carried away b.
their pals. The gang was chased Int
the Wichita mountains. where . hath
/ occurred Sunday evening. Several par
ticipants are reported killed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
passs CENSORSHIP OF TURKEY.
Expressions OF sympathy for Armenia
Make Yankee Papers Obnoxious.

Expressions or sympathy for Armenia
Make Yankee Papers Obnoxious.
washington. Nov. 2s.--The edict per-
manenfly excluding all American news
papers from Turkey, as announced by
the Associated Press cable from Con-
stantinople, has not yet been ofilcially
communicated 10 the Turkish legation
here. Secretary Norighian Effendi Is
In charge Of the legation during the abb
sence OF MIR. Mavroyenni Bey. Mr..
Norighian expressed surprise that the
edscts have such scope as to be a per-
manent exclusion to the American press
and he thinks they may prove over
drawn In this respect. There Is press
censorship In Turkey. he says, similar
10 that conducted In most European
countries. A press bureau II main
tanned by the government for the pur-
pose OF reading all papers and seeing
what the press says OF the government.
There are daily papers at Constantl-
nople and elsewhere throughout Tur-
key conducted in accordance with the
press laws. which are designed to give
the government proper projection
against Internal assaults. Mr.. Norig.
hian says such laws and censorship
are common throughout Europe and
are in marked contrast with the lack
of supervision and censorship In the
United States
superintendent Brooks OF the foreign
mail service says that II Is agreed by
all nations in the universal postal
union that amy nation can exclude any
mail which the government deems det-
rifnental to Its interests. At the state
department no question Is raised as
TO the authority Of the Turkish govern
ment In taking the action indicated.
In the case of Turkey the reason OF
the order of exclusion is doubtless to
be found In the fact that the American
papers at present abound with Ions
articles descriptive Of outrages alleged
to have been perpetrated; In the an.
archy of mass meeting held by active
Armenian agents In the United states
to protest against these atrocities.
So far as the Armenians themseiy----
are concerned our government can ds
nothing for them, no matter how much
disposed II may be to alleviate the for
tunes of those native Christians This
great European powers are bound By
treaty 10 protect them and they viii
unquestionabIy strongly resent any in
terfcrance by the United States In ths
line OF suggestions as to their duty IN
the matter
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
ENGLAND MUST SEE TO ARMENIA.


Means More Than Talk.
London, Nov. 27.-A meeting Of the /
Angio-Armenian association was held |
here today under the presidency of |
Francis Seymour Stevenson. NJ. p, and |
chairman OF the Anglo-Armenian asso- |
citation. Among those present were Pro-
fessor ]. A. Beei. u. D.. and many dis
tinSuished Englishmen. who are In sym
pathy with the cause of the Armenians.
besides q. Magopian. Peterus and Aga
noov. and other natives Of Armenia. At
the opening OF the meeting telegram
was received from DIR. Cantarients. a
Russian physician at Tifiis, and read.
II said:
II learn that the people OF sassoun
have surrendered to an Overwhelming
Turkish army on condition and ON the
solemn promise that no harm would be
done to them. After the laying down
OF arms, the Turkish troops attacked
and massacred men. women and chill
dren and piilaged and burned their
homes. The number OF killed must ex-
coed 5000"
A letter was also received from J. l.
Secunder. merchant of Paris and pres
ident OF the Armenian society OF
France. I'm which he stated that accord
ing to his advices not less than 16.0oo
AFmenians we're massacred. Speeches
| were made and resolutions were passed,
strongly denouncing the earl of kimb-
eriy, secretary OF state for foreign af-
fairs. and the British government for
| their apathy In the matter and for
screening Turkish atrocities by with
holding information from the press.
| IL was decided to commences agitation
ON behalf OF the Armenians i'm the house
OF commons and 10 hold an indignation
meeting. the platform of the movement
being a letter received by the associa-
ton from Canon Malcolm MacC0ll. who
| was the first TO call attention to Bulga-
rian atrocities in 1877, after having
seen people impaled on the banks OF the
Danube. In his letter Canon McColl
| says: For almost every massacre
lately perpetrated in Armenia. the porte
has been responsible directly or indi.
rectly. l make this assertion from in
innate knowledge of the methods of ths
Turkish administration. The commits
sion which the porte ordered to inquif'
into the Armenian massacre. like tn
: commission sent 90 Syria In 1850 and lik
: the one sent TO Bulgaria in 1877. is al
: utter farce. the only object being I
| throw dust In the eyes Of Europe. tn
real criminals will be exonerated AM
, innocent parties viii be blamed. Esel
IL the porte and sultan were sincere
| the commission could not get the facts
, | for by a sacred law OF Turkey. which !
absolutely Interchangeable, Christian ey
idence In never received against a Mus
selman and no Musselman viii Civ
evidence against a Musselman. Tn
| commission is obviously shrewd I'm
4 Ffst.. a. uha fksaf
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
FUNERAL oF ]. \. WILLIAMSON.
pioneer OF paiouss cisy--Fiour Mills Are
BoomimG.

Palouse. Nov 27.-The remains
Of the late ]. II. William
son. who was a pioneer and one
OF the first hotel keepers In this town.
were Inferred in the cemetery here yes
terday. The funeral rites were observed
al the residence OF the deceased In the
presence of the family and large
number OF friends who followed the
coffin TO the grave. Mr.. Williamson had
only been III for three days. the end
coming very suddenly.
Both the roller milis In this town have
been worklnE for the last two months
night and day. endeayoring 70 fuinll
their contracts which are far ahead OF
them, and Il IL expected that In order
TO keep pace with the demand. they win
have 10 run without cessation for the
remainder of the year. Most OF this
-four In being shipped 10 the orient
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
DYNAMITE AN ENTREE At SUPPER
Unexpected Explosion Wrecked a Build
ing and injured the Diners.

oroville. Cal. Nov. 27.--News reached
here today of tragic AFFAIR at Quincy.
In Pinmas county. that occurred the
day before yesterday, A young man
named Nathan Mcdonald invited six
companions out 10 Rockwell Park.
about miie and n half from Quincy.
for supper. When all were enjoying
the evening together. some one prompt
ed probably by jealousy. placed giant
powder beneath the building and
wrecked IL. killing one party and
wounding all of the others The young
man who was killed was James Better
son, foreman In the Office Of the Plurnas
Independent. The injured are: Fred
Caulback, leg broken: Henry Morton,
arm broken. n. Mcdonald. leg serious
ly injured: VIII Robinson and win
Clinch. The latter. though severely In
jured. made his way to Quincy and OBJ
tained help for the party.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

APPEAL or BRITISH MINERS.
American Labor Asked 10 Help Thei
Suffering Brethren.

American Labor Asked TO Help Their
Suffering Brethren.
London, Nov. 24--The mails to the
United States take out a strong appeal
from the officers OF the Miners Fedora
tion of Great Britain addressed to the
mining and other trade organizations
In the United States In behalf OF the
striking Scotch miners. The appeal
says:
THE Scotch miners came on strike on
June 26 and. after remaining out IL, is
and II weeks, have been compelled 20 re-
turn to work defeated. They are MEM
bers OF the Miners Federation OF Great
Britain. and had TO strike In resistance
to a reduction of % cents per day. en-
forced from the beginning OF May. This
action was to defend their own inter
ests and TO prevent the same reduction
being enforced throughout every mining
district in the United Kingdom, as SINH
lar reductions have In past years. The
families OF the Scotch miners have been
subsisting during the strike on from ~
to 40 cents per week Their destitution
is beyond description and Is aggravated
by the general belief that the strike has
been lost by the unscrupulous actions
of agents In their ranks. There were p
per cent. too many workmen in the
mines before the strike began. which
caused them TO get only about four fun
days per week for the preceding IL
months.
"Owing TO wreckage and accumula-
ton of water in the pits 1t win be weeks
and months before the men can get
work, during which time large numbers
of families viii have to subsist on char
mn. msrflx hna un ffxtnnWRFtE IA AG
ali the working classes IN Scotland that
they can not help the miners. Unless
they can get assistance from other parts
| God only knows what will become OF
many families; their case is already
| heartrending. We appeal 10 everyone
| 10 aid these suffering people to the ut
| -. - .s..t- al.tlff~o
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
Gus FINANcIAL Jaws Az WRONG.


New York. Nov. E.--In the peesmber
number OF the North American Review.
10 be published tomorrow, Hon. ]. M.
Eckels, comptroller of the currency. con-
tributes an article entitled An Essential
Condition OF Prosperity" He says Amer
lean financial legislation has been OF the
most pernicious character. There II
scarcely single act on the statute books
Affecting n that has not been made sim
ply to meet some emergency at the siuie.
In the beliof that the difficulty might b
brtdKed over. He cfteH the Ereenhack
issue AS an emergency measure which fos
tered q sentiment for siat money IN which
he includes free silver coinage. The ma
tional bank measure was an expediencs
10 provide a market for government
bonds.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
BURIED By A HUGE sNowsLlpE.
Ten Men Dug out of tho AvaIanche- An
bat One Alive.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. s5.--A special
from Monte cristo says:
A snow slide struck the drying house
of the Pride of the Mountain mine Fri
day and buried 10 miners. The alarm
was given and force OF 7s men sel
about to rescue the imprisoned men.
When Louis Erickson's feet were
reached by the shovelers. he was found
head downward and was taken out
dead. william McCarty WAS struck OH
the back of the head BY . broken stick.
William Kelly was struck in the face.
w. II. Smith fell on a stove, burning
his forehead but not seriously. -Four
others were cut painfully about the
heads. All OF the 10 men were rescued
alive but Erickson and are doing we'll
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
DANGEROUS couNTERFEIT elLL.
watch Your 50 silver Certificates or me
series Of 1891.

Washington. Nov. 16-~Attenliun is
called to the most dangerous counterfeit
that has made it's appearance In years.
In a circular issued BY the secret servioe
bureau OF the treasury department today.
series OF 1881, signed by W. s. Rozenoraas.
register. and E. II. Nebakar. treasurer.
and has the portrAit OF the late Secretary
Window ON iss face In general appe4rr
ance the note Is exeeiient and KIN hear
close scrutiny. The shading &rufind fhe
large hgure : on the left end OF the t4ck
of the NOTE liz represented IN the couHter-
felt By pcrpendicular lines only. while ~
the genuine both pefp*ndarssl&r ard hort
zontai lines are used for the miner small
suunfeH.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
AAve AvERTrD THE RATE WAR.
Railroads Lines Entering Portland Aeres
TO Maiptain the Scheduled Fares.

Portland. Nov. 27.--It IN understood
that all the railroad lines entering this
city have signed an agreement TO main
tain passenger rates. thus averting
what a few days ago threatened 70
become a serious rate war. II has been
known for some time that rates were
being cut. and three days ago an after
noon paper published fun history OF
the prevailing war. including the price
OF tickets. showing cuts ranging from
sb 10 $40. The Great Northern. South
ern Pacific. O. II. a y. and Canadian
Pncigsc are parties TO the agreement.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
auARTzsuRc RossER CONVICTED.


Boise City, idaho. Nov. fiat Idaho
city w. M. Nesbitt. Jr.. of Eureka. Utah.
was convicted OF grand larceny in con-
nection with the robbery Of the Gold
HIN Mining company's safe 1t Quarts
burg. Nesbitt's father vas arrested
fer completely In the crime but the
case against him wan dizrnissed- THIS
elder Nesbitt was manager OF the Gold
Hin mine when the robbery was COM
mitted and his son was an employe. A bar
of bullion and several hundred dollars
In money were stolen. A tin key was
left on the floor near the old fashioned
safe, but the prosecution produced ex-
pert testimony TO show that the safe
was opened by key that belonged 20
IL which was supposed TO be In the pos
session of the manager.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

Tacoma. Nov. 25.-The clouds lifted
this afternoon leaving Mount Tacoma
In sight. A thick cap appeared over
the mountain for a time, but at <:3o p.
m. had entirely disappeared. No break
In the crater rim was visible from here.
DIR. Culver. local weather observer.
thinks the cap was OF vapor and mist.
such AS frequently collects about the
mountain. and not smoke or steam.
Many people viewed the mountain with
glasses. while IL was visible. There IL
no doubt. as reported In these Dispatch
es. that a number OF people believed
they saw smoke conaing frnms the crater
Wednesday morning. but that they arc
OF the opinion that what they witnessed
was vapor blown about by the hsmvy
winds Ia q manner to resemble smoke
or steam. The heavy cap which hung
over the mountain early In the week.
Indicated TO careful observers the heavy
rainstorm which prevailed Friday and
Saturday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

Is said 70 have received payments OF
loans secured 10 English money lenders
by mortgage without delivering
the money 20 those who loaned IL. and
that he has neglected TO give DISCHARGES
OF mortgages In these cases. II SO the
parties who made such payments will
be losers. The present. whereabouts OF
Mr.. Pierce are unknown. He 10 said 20
have left England last month for Am
erica and TO have gone to Mexico. That
he is not in England seems to be gener-
ally conceded.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
uhloN PACIFIC SHOULD PAY.
The lake Shore Gets Into the spokane
Depot Company Litigation.

aaattIn. Nov. x7.~The Seattle, Lake
shore a Eastern Railway Company re-
eeIvers claim large slice OF the capital
mtock OF the gfnion Depot Company OF spo
KANE. and propose 10 have something 70
say in the matter Of foreclosure.
a petition nled by the first-named COM
pany. clalmn that the American Loan and
Trust Company of New York has no right
10 maintain an action for foreclosure on
the Union Depot Company. II Is aileked
that the depot eoanpany'R bonds which
are secured By the mortgage. arc owned
By the Union Pacific Railroad Company;
that the latter eompany's indebtedness
20 the depot company ia more than
enough 20 pay the delinquent interest on
the depot company.E Indebtedness Lake
shore receivers therefore ask for an sx-
senslon Of time IN which 70 file a bill OF IN
farvauflofl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
Nebraska naukcrs Disagree.

Grand Island. Neb.. Nov. 27.--rhe se-
curlty National bank closed Its doors
today. II In held on good authority
not to be 40 much failure. as dis
agreement between the officers. II has
a capital stock OF 100000. The deposits
are $50. 900. OF which $4,000 are county
funds. Senator Vest OF Missouri. who
Is largely interested. has arrived and
a directors meeting Is being held.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
PROCURED FRAUD N ELECTIONS


Kansas City Nov. 24.--A warrant was
issued today by Justice OF the Peace
withrcw for the arrest OF Ed F1ndlay,
a local political leader. charging him
with aiding and procuring fraud In ths
election. 1t is charged that Findlay
instructed the Judges and clerks Of
election In the Ninth ward and induced
them to destroy republican ballots and
replace them with democratic ballots.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
Ferdinand Ward ! clslzen.

Geneseo. N. r., Nov. 2s.--FeFsilnnlid
Ward has received from Governor Flow
er letters restoring him 70 fun rights
a. a citizen. He will ut once institute
legal process for possession Of his son,
who he claims is withheld BY an irreEu-
lariy appointed guardian, Wnxn now
holds . responsible position In the o1:sce
Of the surrogate OF LiyinEzton county
af Geneaeo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

AGED wife OF Ex schnnceflnr of Germany
passes Away.

Berlin. Nov. Princess Bismarck,
wife * Prince Bismarck. died al Var
aeln ut O'Clock this morning. Count
Herbert Bismarck was present when
his masher passed away. Although Il
is feared the effect OF. his wifess death
upon the prince will be serious. the ex-
ciiancsiIor han been Ia better health
OF hate and has resumed hls daily drives.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
wen Known Operator nead

New York. Nov. 2s.--James stweart
Cushman. formerly well known Wall
street operator and owner OF King
ston and othar well known race horses.
died sudaenly saa2ght on streatcar.
Of z,gcplexs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27
No Traitor, No Kicker.

Most truthful is the statement of
the Montanian that the voters of
this county are confronte by a
principal. That is the principle of
right, of truth, of justice. There
seems to be an idea with some
people that if a man secures a
nomination, no matter by what
species of fraud or robbery, it is
the duty of all good party men to
support him. They are very handy
with illusions to Benedict Arnold.
Who is the traitor; he who brings
a party into disrepute by dishonor-
ing its principles of justice or he
who refuses to help carry out the
injustice; he who would take from
precinct it's franchise or he who
stands up boldly for the rights CT
the people. The man who, for the
sake of a paltry office, violates
the sacred principles of right,
sh >uld be, and generally is, struck
down in the onward march of
justice.
Not many years ago the writer
stood upon the top of Lookout
Mountain, where Hooker fought
Bragg above the clouds. Standing
there he was told the story of the
gallant color-sergeant, who, while
charging through the terrible
storm of fire which encircled the
brow of the famous mountain, was
struck down by q shot from his
own regiment. He was not fatally
injured, and, rising to his feet,
swept onward and upward and,
with triumphant shout, planted
the emblem of liberty on the top
most height. Maj. Geo. Steel was
bearing the republican banner
against the works of the enemy
when he was struck down by a shot
from his own party. He sprang
to his feet and on the 9Th of No
vember will carry the colors to the
top, where they will wave de-
fence to those who would trample
upon the right.
QUlLL DRIVER.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27
State News.

A negro soldier was arrested at
Missoula on Thursday night for
firelng pistol within the town
limits. He was fined $3.50.
John B. Catlin has been appoint
ed receiver for the Hamilton Hotel
at Hamilton.
James Lynch well known road
master on the Great Northern
killed himself by sending bullet
through his brain at his home in
Spokane, few days ago.
The Sun River and Upper Teton
cattle shipments from the Benton
stock yards were concluded Tues
day, and the boys have started
home.
The Helena-for the-capital meet.
ing at Benton last Saturday night
was a pronounced success, so says
the River Press.
The nomination of B. L. Powers
for county attorney, at Benton,
has been filed, vice ]. W. Williams
resigned.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27

Various interested parties are
still circulating the report that
Dupuyer has withdrawn from the
race for county seat. This is not
true, we have not, and do not in
tend to withdraw from the race.
We simply leave the matter in the
the hands of the votersy sysbelieving
they will recognize the fact that it
is entirely to their interests to
place the county seat at this point.
Whichever one of the three candi-
dates is decided upon, some num-
Der of individuals will be directly
benefited thereby, be the number
great or small. Taking this,
fact into consideration, we
claim that at either Choteau or By
nnm, large number of people will
be directly interested, while only a
small number can possibly receive
anv benefit for the reason that
where so many are already inter>
ested, there is but little room for
outside parties to get in, whereas
at Dupuyer, the naturrl place for
The county seat, only two or three
can be benefited, directly, thus
leaving room rail- comers.