davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

well nights, and that bad. nervous feeling and the
pain in my back soon left me- l can walk sever
a! miles without getting tired. took i'll all three
bottles of Prescription and two Of Discovery"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

sHaason's Magic corn Yalve."
Warranted to cure money refunded. Ask your
druggist for It, Price Is cents
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-21

dead beside 4 clump Of furZe, with a
great bruise on the back of her neck.
as if she had been hit by stone, and
her doll and her primer were lying in
the road, where she had dropped them
when she ran from whoever attacked
her. They never found him.
"Was her name Mary Wiliams|'
says l.
"How did you know it?'
"She told me- says I.
The old doctor turned as white as u
sheet.
When he found out I wasn't fright
ened. and didn't want to give up the
school, he wanted to know what I'd
seen. and asked a good many ques-
tons. l told him as briefly as could.
and then l went home.
The next morning before school ]
got some linen rags from Mrs. Simonds
and Il piece of blue tianelctte. and l
made pretty little rag doll. I'd never
made one before. but I couldn't see
why my work wasn't as good as any
body's. l raveled out. for it's nair, n
little Of an old blue stocking 1 had
and l colored it's cheeks and mouth
with paint, and its eyes with blue ink
found. too. III old primer that Mrs
Simonds said her mother had studied
for thought that might have bee,
like the one the child was carrying t.
school when she was killed.
That night ! stayed after scho0
again, and waited until l saw the littl
white arm raised ont Of the dusk. Sl
did not wait for me to speak that time
She snid. IN II shrill voice:
"Please. teacher. find my doll for me
and hear me say my next lesson In the
primer"
Put your arm down and be quiet"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-30
ailtrirnna Ses seewaHers.

8~irgermeiIter Stpift 1T nit einem 8lane
5~erborgetreten, tpel9er, penn feline Musfib=
rung gelingt, fir Die 9efunb6eit Der Stabt
BON %ungebeurem NuBen ietn nirb. @r min
bas Seepufer filtriren, e6e es in Die @a1erz
leitung eintritt.
4u9 in anberen Srten, ramentli9 no
ba5 Wafer Sliifen% enttammt, filtrirt man
Das 8aier, e6e es in Die @aferleitungen
%eintritt, Die groBartigiten berartigen Anz
lagen befibt 9um6urg, peI9es bieielben nu6
Der @boleraaGpibemte BON 1892 eingeri9tet
BAT. Wan ldBt bort bas Waf1er 5uerit our9
9robe 8ebGlter geben, in pelben ii9 feds
@6iGten bon Sanb unb Sizes, Die %fein1ter
pben, beft1loen. SieTelben erfiiGen
Den 3Wed in na6e3u boltommener 8eiIe,
Die @9pierigteit bier niirbe nur fem, bic
8ebdlter an5u6ringen. Sic auf ben Gri6a
on5llege1, biirfte T6merli6 geben, Der groben
Soften tpegen. Sic miiBten I9on in bic
2eitung an ben 2anbenben Der Sunnel ein=
gefigt perben. Iber ipie, 10 baB Die gum
5iltriren btenenben Sanoz unb Siesmaifen
BON benz unge6euren Strom nibt nit in Die
2eitung fort9erifen perben, lit uns ni9i
gang flar,
S1oefen, man BARI ia nobl anne6men,
Dat unIere 6o9entpidelte Se9nif audi Die{es
YrOblems 0err nerben tpirb, unb menn fe
es fann, 10 1T Die Nnlage fDl9er Sitter a1s
tpetteres 9%IlfSmittel, Die @efunb6eit unIerer
8eoDlfsrung gu ii6ern, TeI6ft penn fe re9i
fo1tIpteltg tperoen foQte, in 6o6em @rabe 81
empfe5len.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-30
Observation-Disclosures s.

9aB nnfere @ifen6ahn5iige I9neler fa6z
rem %fDnnen, ais Die iebes anDeren 2an0es,
ipenn tie ME lpolGen, 6a6en mir iebt bis auf
8eiteres erpieIen. Sem Matchmaker Stol8e
ut geniige getban.
@tnen peiteren s3tped bate bas r&ecor6z
8redttlg" duf Der Safe S6pre uno gfesp
Yorf Gentral=8a6n niat. Semen praftiz
f6en 3Ded pentgitens. Oenn Damit, DAP
mir unter forgfdltig gef9affenen auberprz
oentlt4en S~ebingungen cine auBerorbentli9e
S6neltgfeit errei6en, lit fir Die Praris
ntc4ts getponnen. g6e bic Probe bon NuBen
7etn tann, muB ert na9gepieIen tperben,
baB Die bierbet 6err19erben duBerorbentz
lf9en 8ebtngungen in orOentli9e umgelpanz
eelt peroen tOnnen. 9as f9eint aber MIDI!
mDgli3 gu fein. Die SGneGigfeit uno
Si6erbeit bes 3uges nurbe bier 0obur9 err
mDgli9t, 0aB auf elmer 400 Wteilen langerl
@trede ieoer anbere 8abnperfe6r 9Gn3li6
rubte, baB Die @ei9en @tunben borber I6or
fe1tgenagelt 4paren, unD elm gang auBergez
nobnli6er Qufii9tsbien1t entpideIt purbe.
Was ober fplte aus elmer 8a6n perben,
ipenn, I'm bes etrtes 3uges tpiQer, lift 1onz
tiger 8ertebr tdglt9 6 Bis z Stunbeu ruben
miiBts. Sds tpdre einfa9 unausfi6rbar
9aB es i9lieBli6 gu einem auf 20 @tunz
ben berabgeoriidten 8erfe6r 5nif9en @bi=
cogo uro SEEM Oorf tommen tptrO, mD9ten
mir ntbt be3peifeln; tppbl aber, 0aB bieiea
3tel NIT Der 9ampf6abn errei9t ptrb, me-
rigftens ni6t NIT Der ebenerOigen. 0iefe
4ufga6e pirb Der eleftrii9en 8abn unb
5fpar Der eleftrtf6en 6o66a6n 3ufa1en. Sin
10 f4neqer Gerfe6r tit nur m0gIi6, ND jeber
unbere 8erfebr auf Der 8abn ober iiber fa
hinned nhfnLut nnsnefhlnffen III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-30

fGltigs fanben, tpel4e respectable Summen
opferten, I'm i3lieBli9 in ~eifernen &iften
gen5 orbindren S~traBenftau6 5ugeien0et gu
er1alter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-30

Ntit eife~ner Stren9e ge3en bic
@eribte ni6t nur in PreuBen, fonoern aud
in @a6fen, obne 9iGfe BON Qusnabmegez
feben, gegen Die So5talbemotra%
tie felt Der BON ben 8ot6en 10 fhle9t be-
6anbelten pa%triotif 6en 9eDanfeier log. Iu9
Ser fo3iaGOemofratif9e &eOafteur 8eiGslt
aus @ur3eu, Qanbgeri6tsbe3irf 2eip5ig, TT
ieBt pegen MISUNDERSTANDING berurt9eilt,
uno 3tpar glei9 gu 6 Mpnaten Gefdng1iB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-30

Ser Oberbiirgermeifter bon Berlin, Ssr1
Belle, btelt fi@ einige Sage in Wten auf
@on eur8eri9terftatter Der nyteusn Srstsu
8refe" UNI feline 4pfi9ten betreffs Der
n8iener Stabt" befragt, GuBerte er itA, ipi'
folgt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-30

Sie pneue" @era. = gGie in @alisicn oclpdblt Dirb. =
Gin neuer Sitcl in Seitcrrei6. @as Der
Serliuer Sberz9iiro crneifer 3sae iiber ggicu
oenft. - DEMONSTRATION. Sin &affernz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-30

Sn d6nli9er 8eiie, pie Oor einigen Sab
rem Die Se5ei4nung bes 9eereS in vfaiIerli9e
uno f0niglt3e Mrmee" umgedn0ert unb fettz
Der in alien militdriI9en Situlaturen bas
sc. II. g." eingefii6rt porben 1T, tit jebt
au9 cine Nbdnberung bss Sitels bes Minis
tiers oes NeuBern erfolgt. Sieler, Der 6isDsr
ben Sitel uWttntter bes fGiierli9en 9auz
1es", gefiibrt bat, nir6 fiinftig6in ben Gtttl
pWtniter beg taiIerl. II n B f0nig1. 6au{e3"
fibren, ablpe9felnb nit benz Sttel nMinifer
bes 4aerb04fen 9errT9erbaufes." Sn ppz
litfi9en 8retien ungarns fat Die Menosrlng
iebr artgenebm beriibrt unb leb6afte @enugz
t6uung 6erDorgeruf fen. Wean e%rinnert i1b,
OaB anldBli9 bes Perfonenpe9iets in Miz
ntiterium oes MeuBern i'm lebten Srl6ioEre
Der Nbg, @abrtel ugron inn u1gar. Nbgeorb=
netenbaufe an ben Observation-Disclosures cine
SnterpelatiOn ri9tete, Die fib auf oerl@iez
bene Sragen, 10 auf Die Mitunter3et9nung
bel @%rnennung zines Miniiters bes QeuBern
Iopte auf beffen Sitel rMiniter bes ~fa:ierz
Ii6en 9au5es" beapg. MinifterzPrd iibent
Baron 8anffp bat biefe Snterpeaation bis
CUR Stunoe nod ni9t beanttportet, fonoetn
6telt es fir angemefIener, iiber bieie Srage
nit Der gemeini amen &egierung in 8eri6z
runq gu treten unb an competenter Gtele
8ortrag gu erftatten. 9as IlerbO1Ite
Aunbi9reiben 1T pobl als Die Solge oieIer
@er6anblungen an3uFeben; es giebt nidt nut
3eugniB fir Die @rfarfung Der Ppittion bes
8arDn 8anffp fonbern aud fir befen guies
Ginberne6men nit benz Miniifer oes Aeu@
Bern. Baron 8anffp tpir6 nunlnebr, na6z
Dem bas MGer9O9ite 6anbf9reiben e~rflofen
1T, binnen fur3em Die MntrGge bes Mbgeor6@
neten l1grDn b~eantporten.
4 X X
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
ELECTRIC RAIN STORM ON SUNDAY
Covered an Extensive Area-The WinOna
Disaster.

Disaster
Springfield. Mo, July S.-A severe cleo
trio rain storm swept along the James
river and as far south as the Ozarks last
night. Live stock was killed by the wind
and lightning, and the crops badly damag-
ed by the storm Three houses at Sparta
were destroyed by lightning.
Reports of the flood at Winona, No,
published heretofore, are known to have
told only part Of the horrors OF the dis
aster Owing to the fact that Wnona Is
in a mountainous region almost inaccess-
ible by wagon, and that the railway is
washed away, news of a flood is hard to
obtain. Railway connection will be es-
tablished this afternoon by running
train on either end of the Current River
branch of the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis road, but it win be several days
! before the gap can be closed up in the
road. Several officials of the railway and
/ other parties left for Winona on special
! train this morning to render all assistance
| possible to the flood stricken people.
The bodies of Rev. G. w. Duncan and
his daughter Matte, and Miss Norma
Nevins were found under q large drift
of broken timbers about mile below
Winona; also the body of an unknown
man stopping at one Of the hotels.
terrible stencil arises from the mass of
| hogs, horses, cattle and other animals
drowned. 1t is charged some of the vis-
itors are stripping the bodies Of every
thing of value. For several miles below
Wnona may be seen wagons and house
hold goods of all kinds and dead ami
| mails.
over 200 people were searching yester-
day for bodies. The body of George Ev-
ans daughter was found this forenoon
the body of Lloyd Wrights daughter Is
still missing. Late news from Thomas
vile, Oregon county, shows that while
great damage was done, there was no loss
of life
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
Spanish Troops and insurgents
Met in Battle.
WAS A HAND TO HAND FIGHT
Machetes Cut Deep Into the Spanish
Ranks Until Reinforcements
Came 10 the Rescue.

Havana, July S.-A severe engage
ment has taken place between Spanish
troops under the command of Major
Sanchez and General Rabis' large force
of insurgents. Twenty-eight of the lat
ter were killed. while the Spaniards
lost 90 killed and wounded.
1t appears that Major Sanchez re-
ceived information that force of 1,5Oe
insurgents, under the command Of Rabi
has occupied strong positions near Man
camilla. province of Santiago de Cuba.
The major sent a messenger to his SUI
perior officer. Colonel Azuar, proposing
that they should join their forces and
make an attack upon the insurgents.
The messenger. however. fell into the
hands of the insurgents, who hanged
him and sent word to Major Sanchez
in the name of Colonel Azuar to make
an attack upon the insurgent position
from point which compelled the
troops to approach the insurgents
through a narrow thoroughfare. Major
Sanchez. recognizing the difficulty of
the movement, which he was appar-
emily directed by his colonel to execute.
sent forward two advance pickets of
- and 80 men respectively, under the
command of sergeants, with instruc-
lions to push forward to the right and
left of the narrow thoroughfare, though
far removed from them and be careful
to take up advantageous positions from
which they could protect the advance
from the main body of troops under
Sanchez's command.
Major Sanchez then advanced care
fully upon the insurgent position, pro-
tecting his men by every inequality OF
/ u, l.
were no sooner inside the dehle than
the insurgents attacked them in force.
The first charges of the insurgents were
made with enthusiasm and their ma
chetes played havoc among the troops.
who were hemmed in and unable to de-
ploy on account of the narrow road
they had to follow. But 1t was here
that the two advance pickets came to
the rescue. From their elevated posi-
ton they kept up a continuous and
well directed fire upon the insurgents
within range and eventually, assisted
by a charge from the Spanish troops.
compelled them to retreat outside of
the defle. The Spanish rushed for
ward after them and once in the open,
they charged the insurgents with great
courage and compelled them to retreat
hastily. The insurgents sought refuge
in the strong position they had prev
iously left in order to attack the troops
but the soldiers carried the position and
put the enemy to flight with a loss
upon the field of % killed. The troops
lost so men killed and wounded.
1t was at first reported that the In
suEgents were commanded by General
Maceo, but later learned that they were
under Rabi alone and that Maceo tool
no part in the engagement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
Sparks From the Wires.

Bartlett Kouhn & Co.'S grain elevator
at Terre Haute, Ind, burned down. The
loss is heavy. 1t was the largest elevator
in Indiana.
Judge Shoulter has entered a formal or
der approving the decree of sale of Is
plants of the whisky trust, as petitioned
by the reorganization committee.
A special agent has been sent by the
general land office to investigate the al
legged Enclosures Of public lands in the
vicinity of Portland, Or.
In the Italian deputies Signor Cali, un-
der secretary Of state, called Signor
Marescalchia a liar. AS result there will
be sabre duel this morning.
Albert S. Moore, Of the Priest River
Silk Company, pleaded guilty to eight in
dictments for forgery in New York. He
was remanded until Tuesday, when he will
be sentenced.
George Lawson, proprietor OF the White
Ribbon hotel, Springfield, ILL.,, while drunk
went to the kitchen where his wife was
preparing a meal, kissed her, then shot
her through the body and shot himself.
Berthe Banks. Denver's crack I7-year-
old bicyclist, has probably ridden his last
race. He broke his ankle and sustained
other severe injuries by fall in a race
! at Pueblo on the Fourth.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
Reports of Destruction and Death
Cover an Immense Area.
OVER FIFTY LIVES WERE LOST
Damage to Property viii Reach Into
the Millions-A Terrible Blow
TO Farmers.

Kansas City, July S.-The reports of
the storms during the past three days
show the entire eastern watershed of
the Rocky mountains to Nebraska and
Iowa lines and to 1exas were swept
Friday night by a severe blow. Fields
of grain that promised the most bounti-
full yield of many years were swept bare
of vegetation. Seas of rain were abet-
ted in the work Of destruction by lorna
does. 1t is too early vet to sum up the
loss, but the total is appalling, and
those to whom the angry elements have
spared life have little left to sustain
it, Stories of the storm are so similar,
the statistical summary is all there is
left to tell.
The storm focus embraced an area
of 200 square miles, with the southwest
ern corner of Missouri as a center. The
greatest loss of life is reported from
Winoda, Mo, where II corpses have
been found, with as many more miss
ing. At Baxter Springs, in southwest
ern Kansas, five were killed and IL Sc
riously injured by the cyclone that ac-
companied the storm.
One person was drowned al Columbus
and two at Ottawa, Kan. At Van Blu
rem, Ark, a mother and babe were
drowned. A family of five was en-
camped on the banks Of Fish creek, in
Indian territory, and nothing of them
or their belongings was found except a
part of a wagon on pile of driftwood.
At brownsville, Mo. where the rain
fall was four inches in one hour. five
persons were lost.
Unconfrmed reports are received of
! loss of life as follows: Three at Fayette-
VILE, Ark; one at Ricards, Kan; six
of a hunting party in Indian territory.
This gives the known and probable loss
of AZ lives. This total will be increased
when the receding waters viii permit a
thorough search.
The loss of property can be placed in
the millions. Dwellings, fences and
farm buildings were carried off, high
way and railroad bridges swept away
Thirty of the 80 buildings in Winona
succumbed. Five residences, churches
and warehouses went down at Baxter
Springs, Kan. About Jefferson City
Mo, many square miles of growing
grain were destroyed. The traffic OF
the Fort Scott & Memphis railroad is
temporarily suspended. Reports of dam
age to property other than above noted
come from five points in Kansas, nin'
in Missouri, six in Arkansas and two II
Indian territory. The storm spent 1t
self in Illinois, but having lost its fore
proved a blessing to the crops.
The above summaries are only frac
ton of the loss of property. The great
est burden falls upon the farmers, a
the season is too far spent to plant new
crops. The countrys granary has beel
cleaned out. The details Of individual
suffering and experiences would fill vol
umes and repeat the horrors Of tn
Johnstown disaster.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
ELECTRICIAN E. N. TALBOT KILLED
Fragment From an iron Pulley Struck
Him in the Head.

Anaconda July 6-Electrician e. n.
Talbot of the Anaconda Electric Light
and Power Company was instantly killed
about o'clock this morning at the power
house two miles from this city. pulley
on line shaft burst and fragment flew
with fearful force, striking Talbot on the
head, fracturing his skull He had been
at the opening lever, but left 1t for a mo-
ment and while he was away the machin-
cry got away and was whrling at a ter
rifle rate when he entered the door Tai
bot ran to the lever, but as he reached it
the pulley burst. the iron struck him, and
he fell dead. w. B. Holmes the only
witness to the tragedy, rushed to his side.
but he did not speak.
Talbot leaves a wife and two children
They formerly lived in Salt Lake City
and have many friends. Two brothers Of
the deceased live in Butte He was a
member of the A. o. L. w. The remains
will be shipped to Pomona, Cal, for inter-
ment The coroner's jury exonorated the
company from all blame.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
ARE AFTER A DARING smueeLeR
Montreal Customs Officials Expect 60
Make an Important Arrest

Montreal Customs Officials Expect 80
Make an Important Arrest
New York, july S.-A special dispatch
from Montreal to the Evening Post says:
The customs officials in this city expect
70 make an important arrest in a few days
in connection with the smuggling of
Chinamen from Canada into the United
States. During the last four months 1t
is estimated by the authorities that fully
800 Cinnamon have been smuggled across
the lines at various places The snug
glers have grown so bold and the oper-
atoms so extensive that the authorities
at Washington decided on immediate ac-
ton and sent II of the shrewdest detect
ives in the service to work up the case.
During their sojourn of 10 days they have
succeeded in locating not only the leader
of the gang but have also found out the
secret means of transportation. Last
Wednesday it was learned that the cap
tain of a lumber boat in this port had ar
ranged with the smugglers to convey IA
Chinese from Soul, Quebec, to New York,
provided they were delivered to him near
Soul islands. The captain succeeded in
GLIDING the secret service men and getting
them off the track and sailed up the
Rlchelieu river to Lake Champlain and
thence to Troy, n. Y. where he landed
the Cinnamon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
WOMAN SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT
Refused TO Tell the Whereabouts OF Her
Child ON Order of the Donrt.

Chicago. July S.-Mrs Lizzie Cottier of
Washington was today sentenced to six
months in jail for contempt of court in re-
fusing 70 disclose the whereabouts of her
daughter, Florence. Mrs. Cottier is the
Washington stenographer who in 1883, af
ter placing her daughter in hiding told
the Buffalo police that the child had been
drowned. Her husband Alonzo Cottier
a wealthy Chicagoan, had attempted dur
ing the hearing of the divorce case, to re-
gain possession of the child and Mrs. Cot
tier was ordered by the court to tell where
her daughter is in hiding. She dramatic
ally declared that she could not no matter
what the penalty, disclose her daughter
whereabouts. as she believed that the
girl would be injured should her father
find her. Late this afternoon Judge
Payne granted an appeal in the case and
Mrs. Cottier was released on bail. pend
ing a decision.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
! FAvoRs A POST ON THE SOUND
Secretary of War Lamont Imp csscd
WITH the SlIes Offered.

With the Sites Offered.
Washington, July SIT Is stated at the
war department that both Secretary La
mont and General Schoheld have made
an inspection with a view to the selection
of a military post on Puget sound. The
secretary looked over the ground select
ed for the post at Spokane which was
authorized by the military appropriation
bill. This post can not be established
without an order from the secretary. This
is also true of the post on Puget sound
General Schofield is known to favor post
on the sound and he stopped at Tacoma
today with a view to making an observa-
ton of advantages offered for such a post
Seattle is also anxious for the post and
considerable rivalry exists.
Secretary Lamont has also discretionary
power as to the location of this post and
previous to his western trip he was not
very much disposed to incur the expense
of new posts in the Pacific northwest this
year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
VALKYRlE III. is SOON TO COME OVER
American Cup Challenger Is Nearly
IhrOugh With English Races.

Hunters Quay, July 6.-Lord Dunraven
has arrived at Hunters Quay from Glas-
Cow, and having boarded Valkyrie III. he
conferred with Mr.. Watson, the designer,
and Captains Granfield and Sycamore.
He looked over the boat and then said to
a reporter of the Associated Press:
Il am very well satisfied. She suits ad-
mirably. We shall not make any altera-
tions in her whatever"
Then you have decided that she shall
go to America"
"Oh. yes" ne said. eve shall sail her
on Saturday and probably Monday; then
she will be locked and gotten ready fol-
the ocean voyage"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
SENSATION DIDN'T MATERlALlzE

Assault and Battery Cases AT Pullman
Dismissed.
Pullman. July S.-Wesley Moore. broth
er Of Floyd L. Moore. who gained some
notoriety in the Saddler divorce case. was
arrested yesterday by Constable Bohmann
on a warrant sworn out by ]. Z. Thayer.
a farmer living some miles from town.
charging him with assault. Moore was ar
raigned. and being unable to furnish
bonds was locked up in the calaboose,
where he still remains. The preliminary
examination was held at o'clock this af-
ternoon. The trouble appears to have
arisen because Moore refused to leave
Thayer's place without a settlement of his
account. and when Thayer insisted he be-
came profane, abusive and threatening
Moore called for a jury trial. and upon
advice of the prosecuting attorney the
charge was dismissed, with costs on the
plaintiff.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
ARMS SENT TO THE cGUR O'ALENEs
Governor Mcconnell Wishes TO Be Pre-.
pared for Possible Trouble.

Boise, July S-Governor Mcconnell re-
Gently received advices indicating that
trouble might occur in the Occur
d'Alenes. Among other things he has
been advised that the sheriff, who is in
sympathy with the union, has threat
ened to disarm employees Of the COM
pany. In response to a request. taking
time by the forelock, he has sent so rifles
and 5000 rounds to the scene. Adjutant
General Capwell has gone in charge Of
the shipment and will muster in a COM
pany of militia, equipping them with
these guns. Governor Mcconnell hopes
there will be no trouble, but he proposes
to be prepared for any emergency.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
CITY ELECTION OF wALLA wALLA
Mayor Roberts Re.clected-Ames Mar.
shall and Mckay Clerk.

Walla Walla, July S.-The city election
passed off quietly today. The vote was
not full. Mayor Roberts was reelected,
receiving 7O7 votes to Vineyards $50. Win
gard made no fight for the office. The
most holly contested office was city mar
shall, and the result was great surprise
in the election of Ames over Marshal Hal
ley. There were five candidates, with the
vote as follows: Ames Ago. HALEY 396.
Glassford 80. Justice TO- Carts IS. After
the death of City Clerk Keeling last night
Hart, Sears and Slime decided to allow
their names to be placed on the ticket for
city clerk. Mckay was elected by a ma
jority of 1893. The race for street commits
sioner was very close-McLeod 1863, Brown
$685. Champion S13. Eagan beat Nixon II
votes for city justice.