davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
CROWDS FOR THE YAKIMA FAR
they Can Be Amply Accommodated by
the Citizens and Hotels.


North Yakima, Oct. SIT is alleged thai
a rumor has been circulated that Yakima
can not care for the crowds desiring IA
visit the fair from Tacoma, Seattle ana
Spokane.
The executive committee this evening
stated that the report was unfounded
Plenty of rooms have been secured, near
ly all the private houses in the city hay-
ing agreed to care for the visitors, as well
as increased facilities at hotels being Sc.
cured.
Delegations of Umatilla Indians arrived
this afternoon, making II distinct tribes
now represented. Four thousand Indians
are in the city waiting for the fair.
The exhibits so far are simply magnlh.
cent and of great variety, new ones arrly-
ing daily. The band of Esquimo with
many curios bought a concession today
The fair opens on Monday and nearly all
the exhibits will be arranged in the pa.
vilion by that time. The directors and
lady managers, with a large force Of EN-.
ployes, have accomplished a huge work
and the success of the fair is assured
Negotiations were closed today for
band of Esquimaux with their dogs and
curios.
In the collection of minerals and histor.
zeal relics now being displayed is found
the first pillow ever used in this TERRITORY
and the tomahawk with which Dr. Whit
man was slain.
The Indians are gathering in great nun.
bers on the fair grounds and seem to take
great interest in the preparations for their
barbecue. Hundreds of their race horses
are being daily exercised on the track
and one of the sub-chiefs has Offered to
match his horse against any thorough
bred in the country four miles for 5000
a side.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 5.-Two indict
ments, returned by the grand jury last
evening, have created sensation in
this community. They are against ex-
County Treasurer John Gilstrap, r. S.
Browne president of the Moscow Ma
tional bank and I. G. Hattabaugh, pres
ident of the suspended Commercial
bank of this city.
The parties appeared in court this
morning, Mr.. Browne coming in even
before the warrant was served upon
him, and gave bonds for their appear
ance.
The first indictment is based upon
the fact that Gilstrap agreed to deposit
county funds in the Moscow National
bank and in the Commercial bank If
Messrs. Browne and Hattabaugh, the
presidents of the two institutions, would
go on his bond.
The county funds in the Commercial
bank were tied up by the failure of the
bank.
From the Moscow National the coun-
ty funds have been withdrawn in the
course of business until now there is
not dollar belonging to the county
on deposit.
The second indictment charges the
same parties with embezzling $3946,
which was used by Gilstrap to redeam
collateral securities so as to save the
county from the loss in the Commercial
failure.
1t will be interesting to learn how
Browne and Hattabaugh are to be con-
nected with the matters that led to the
second indictment as Mr.. Browne was
in California at the time, and Gilstrap
has testified that Hattabaugh was ig-
norant of his action.
1t is also stated that Commissioner
Leasure, who was active in securing
the indictment, is a stakeholder in the
Moscow National and was aware Of
the contract when made.
The actions of the grand jury have
excited considerable comment. One
prominent populist stated today that
he was surprised at these indictments
when others had escaped.
The bonds were fixed at $1,000 in the
contract case and $4,000 in the embez-
element case.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
FILlPPo FOUNDERS IN MlO.OCEAN
The Captain Refuses to Leave the Ship
and Is Drowned.

Plymouth, Oct. 6.-The Indian liner Du-
nera, from Calcutta fer London, has land
ed here nine of the crew of the Italian ship
Filippo, Captain Mortona, which left Car
diff September II for Buenos Ayres and
foundered en- route.
The Filippo sprung leak in midocean
and the crew worked necessarily at the
pumps for three days, but they were
obliged to abandon the ship.
Captain Mortona, who refused to leave
his ship, and the carpenter were drowned.
The others of the crew had a terrible ex-
perience in the open boat. They had no
oars, sails nor water, and they were in a
raging storm for 80 hours. They had
abandoned all hope when they were pick
ed up by the Dunera.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
OFFER A CASH BONUS OF $4,000
Also the Right of Way Through Boise TO
Caldwell

Boise, Oct. Sat a meeting of citizens
today it was voted to offer the California
Idaho & Montana railroad COMPANY
which proposes to build from Butte to
San Francisco, a cash bonus of $OGM
and right of way through the city and 70
Caldwell, 35 miles distant This right Of
way has been partly graded. 1t belong
to the Boise Central Railroad COMPANY
organized some years ago by citizens o.
Boise for the purpose of securing add
tional railroad facilities for this place
Representatives of the new company
have taken the proposition under consd
GRAFTON. No part of the bonus is to D.
paid nor title to the property pass unu
the road is completed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
MONUMENT TO GENERAL HARRISON
General Samuel F. Carey the Orator at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct. 6.-General Samuel F.
Carey has been selected as orator at the
unwilling of the Harrison monument in
Garfield park, in this city, next Deem
Der.
General Carey has served in congress
and state offices. He is the Oldest resi-
dent of Cincinnati and probably the only
man in the city who voted for General
William Henry Harrison for president
Besides this, General Carey was a warm
personal friend of the hero of Tippecanoe,
and stumped the country for him in both
of his memorable presidential cam
paigns.
Ex-President Harrison, the grandson of
General William Henry Harrison, Will be
here to witness the ceremonies
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
ROBBERY AND MURDER IN CRETE
The Inhabitants Protest Against Turkish
MiSrule,

Athens, Oct. 5.-Dispatches from the
Island of Crete say that many murders
nave recently been committed and rob-
berry and other acts of lawlessness are
frequent.
As result the governor of Crete has
offered to resign, and the matter is under
stood to be under consideration.
The inhabitants have presented a long
memorandum to the representatives of
the powers against Turkish administra-
ton in Crete.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
THE GREAT VANDERBILT WEDDING
Will the Father Walk Down the Aisle
With His Daughter?

New York, Oct. 5.-Mrs. w. K. Van
derbilt will occupy her new home, on
Madison avenue and Seventy-second
street, about November /. AS soon as
she is settled invitations will be sent out
for the wedding of her daughter, Miss
Consuelo, and the duke of Marlborough.
1t is expected that the wedding will
take place November 20 in st. Thomas
church.
Miss Vanderbilt should, of course, walk
down the aisle leaning on the arm of her
father. Whether she will do SO or not
remains to be seen.
Miss Jay is one of the bridesmaids.
Her parents, Colonel and Mrs. William
Jay, have been close friends of Mrs.
Vanderbilt, and Colonel Jay was her
counsellor in her recent divorce suit.
1t is Mrs. Vanderbilt's intention to
give a reception after the church cere-
mony at her own house.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
NEXT EIsTEDofoD AT DENVER
The Butte Band Files a Protest Agans'
an Award.

Salt Lake. Oct. 5.-The Cambrian soc.
ETY. this morning decided on Denver as "
place for holding the next eisteddiV,ss
Denver's claims were ably presented p
Hon. Lloyd Jones and others. Montana
interests were pressed by ]. H. Leyus
and Thomas Richards. The Butte pan.
mas hled protest against the awaro els
OF the medal to the Denhalters Of o's
Lake on the claim that the Denhaltels
not military band and that the pla!s'
were borrowed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
BULLET WENT THROUGH THE BODY

One Yakima Boy Tries to Show Another
How Revolver Works.
North Yakima, Oct 5.-The 6-year-old
son of Marshal Charles Lille shot him
self through the abdomen last night acct
dentally while trying to show a playmate
how the revolver worked.
This morning the intestines of the boy
were removed and one was found punct-
ured.
The wound was treated, the intestines
washed and put back into the abdomen
and the boy is resting easily this evening.
After he had shot himself he walked
two blocks and climbed a fence to tell a
neighbor how it happened, then tainted.
The bullet passed entirely through the
body.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
A FIRE IN A FIVE STORY BRICK
Denver Business Men Figure Up Loss
of $4,000.

Denver, Oct. 6.-Fire broke out at SIS
O'Clock today on the top floor of a five
story brick block on Lawrence street,
burning 1ercely for several hours.
The losses are as follows: Leonard &
Montgomery building, $4,000; Cooper Ha-
gus Furniture Co., goods stored on third
and fourth floors, $4,000; Brunswick
Bake Collender Co., billiards and bar fix
lures, $4,000; Toxel Bros. & Clark, BIZ
cycles and riding academy, $4,000; Illinois
Glass Co.. wholesale ware rooms, $4,000;
total, $7S,000.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
JUDGE BEATTY BELIEVES IN DELAY
lie Suggests a Compromise in the Matter
of Northern Pacific ReceiYershin


Boise, Idaho, Oct. 81. s. Sanders Of
Helena, Mont, was in the city today to
ask Judge Beatty to appoint Mr.. Bur.
leigh sole receiver of the lines of the
Northern Pacific in Idaho. In this mat
ter of the receivership of the Northern
Pacific Judge Beatty has taken
no action further than the applications
made by the parties representing the two
conflicting interests.
Judge Beatty has taken the entire mat
ter under consideration. He states that
he will not endorse either of the con-
tending interests, believing that delay
will operate to bring them together. The
judge suggested to Mr.. Mitchell and also
to Mr.. Sanders, that he would be willing
to appoint Messrs. McHenry, Bigelow and
Burleigh as receivers of the entire sys-
TEN If the other judges should come to
an agreement to follow such a course.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
1T is A MAMMOTH OCEAN CARGO
The New Victorion Breaks the Tonnage
Record From Boston Port

The new freighter Victorian sailed for
Liverpool, Thursday, with the largest
cargo ever shipped from Boston. 1t
consisted of $4,000 bushels of grain,
1900 tons of flour, 100 tons of provisions,
800 tons of resin, $500 bales of cotton,
500 tons of leather, 260 tons of dressed
beef, 100 tons of lumber, 70 tons of hay
and feed for cattle. At the last moment
654 head of cattle and 1891 sheep were
loaded. The weight of the cargo was about
1900 tons, and the vessel was loaded in
80 hours.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
DEAD BODY OF CAPTAIN SMITH
Discovered by a Scout on the North FORK
of Snake River

Salt Lake, Oct. GA special to the
Tribune from Idaho Falls, Idaho, says:
Mr.. Wilson, who has been a scout since
last July for the troops stationed in Te-
ton basin, has discovered the dead body
of Captain Smith and two companions on
the south fork of Snake river, in Jack
son Hole.
Sixty Indians were camped near them.
Two companies In Teton basin have
been sent to the scene.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
AN ELEVATED RAILROAD RECEIVER
Non-payment of Interest on the First
Mortgage Bonds.

Chicago, Oct. Slowing to the non-pay-
ment of interest on the first mortgage
bonds, foreclosure proceedings against
the Alley Elevated railroad were filed to-
day. After hearing arguments, Judge
Hancy appointed Marcelas Hopkins pres-
ident of the company, as receiver,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
HEARST AFTER A NEW YORK PAPER
Report Has 1t That lie l. Negotiating for
Four Plants.

New York, Oct. Sat the New York Of
nee OF the san Francisco Examiner to-
day 1t was stated that negotiations wera
progressing for the purchase by w. r
Hearst, owner of the San Francisco Ev.
aminer, of four different newspapers in
this city, some one of which it is believed
will be bought. GU
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11

injured and Between 80 and 40 others
were badly hurt.
The services were just about to be-
gin when the accident happened. Fully
300 people were assembled on and
around the platform, which had been
constructed across the foundation Of
the edifice. The boards forming the
temporary floor had been laid across
joists which were supported In the
middle by upright posts. These sup
ports broke and the floor went down
with a crash.
Fully. 300 persons were thrown into
the pit formed by the sagging in.the
middle Of the floor
< For a moment everybody was para
lyzed by the calamity, but soon there
was a rush Forward BY those willing
to lend assistance to the crushed and
struggling people.
This made matters worse, for fifty or
more persons were crowded forward
into the hole upon those who went
down with the floor.
When the confusion had subsidized
somewhat many of those no were able
TO extricate themselves did so by walk
ing or crawling over the less fortunate.
The work Of rescue was begun at
once and all Were finally taken from
the pit. Following is a list Of the killed
and fatally wounded:
Mary Weber, years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Webber of Shelf
field, was killed.
Rose MCGEE. skull fractured.
Katie Griffin, years old, hurt inter-
naily.
Mrs. Mary McGrath, left leg crushed
Mrs. John Eustin, left leg crushed.
Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan, spine in
jured.
Mary CALDER, severely crushed
Mrs. M. Kelly, injured internally.
Mrs. Kate Diedrick, both legs broken.
John Edcamp. hurt internally.
Mrs. Margaret MacKert, hurt inter
nally
Those badly injured but who will re-
cover are:
Nellie Dollard, head cut; Nicholas
Wagner. skull fractured; Lee Hobald,
cut on head; Colonel w. 1. Brown, leg
and arm bruised; Mrs. John Fox, both
legs broken; Mrs. William Du Furgett,
nurt internally; Mrs. Mary Latimer,
right leg crushed; Mrs. Jacob Keefer,
hurt internally and leg will have to be
amputated; John Martin, leg broken;
many others were severely bruised.
The old Catholic church was at once
turned into a hospital. A score of doc
tors were called and they were kept
busy for hours caring for the injured,
several of whom will die before morn
ing.
The accident was due to defective
timbers. The contractor was told yes
terday that the platform was insecure,
but he said 1t would hold all the peo-
pie that could be crowded upon it.
There were between 1900 and 1000 people
on 1t when 1t gave way.
Despite the accident the services were
continued and the laying of the corner
stone completed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11

THU HIBHl at CIUVN vic ms III suite
der General Sanchez entered the city OF
Santa Clara, entering as far as Central
Park, killing many Spanish soldiers, OBJ
tanning their arms, ammunition and pro-
visions, and returning to the country. 1t
was a most daring attack and caused
great excitement
Campos, upon hearing of the bold stroke,
left Thursday at midnight for Santa
Clara without having given audience to
anyone. His sudden departure from Ha-
vana created CONSERVATION there.
The large plantation in Cienfuegos OF
Marquis Apistigui, Cuban, who affiliated
with the Spanish troops, was entirely
burned by the insurgents Monday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
WAS SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD
Leadville's populist Candidate for
Sheriff Murdered

Denver, Oct. 5.-A special to the News
from Leadville, Colo, says:
Patrick j. Kennedy, the populist can
didate for sheriff, was shot down in
cold blood tonight by his father-in-law.
t. b. Bowers. They had been quar-
reling over family affairs.
The murderer was hastily taken out
of town by the officers as a lynchinp
was feared.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
DEMAND cRoMwELu's RESIGNATION
Identified With the Adams Faction in
the Northern Pacific Middle.

the Northern Pacific Middle.
Seattle, Oct. 6.-The statement was
made here this evening that General
Counsel William Nelson CromwelPs res
ignation has been demanded by Receivers
McHenry and Bigelow and that he will
step down and out within 80 days.
The demand was made, it is said, be-
cause Cromwell was identified with the
Adams faction, and this would tend to
make his services undesirable.
In view of the general condition of af-
fairs, 1t is probable James Mcknight, who
was displaced by Cromwell, will eventu-
ally be returned to his old position.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR PASTEUR
Men of Note Assemble in Paris in Homo
of the Dead Scientist.

of the Dead Scientist.
Paris, Oct. 5.-The cortege conveying tns
remains of Professor Louis Pasteur %
the Notre Dame cathedral left the Pas
teur institute at 1890 a. m.
Almost innumerabIe wreaths were borns
before the coffin, which was followed n
the family of the dead man.
Ministers, senators, deputies and numel.
Gus delegations from scientific and otna
bodies from all parts of France and i0l'
elgn countries were present.
An immense crowd lined the streets, .
downpour of rain threatened. The PRIV
cession arrived at Notre Dame at moon
and shortly afterward the funeral serves
were commenced.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID
A Section of the Prohibitory Law of
kansas Reviewed.


Topeka, Kan, Oct. 6.-An important de-
cision was handed down by the supreme
court yesterday involving the validity of
one section of the prohibitory law.
The law of 1889 conferred upon police
officers authority to enter any place it
was thought liquors were being sold and
make arrests without a warrant. Under
this section policemen have been in the
habit of entering places which had fallen
under suspicion and arresting whomever
they caught in apparent possession of the
place.
The court holds that this section, so far
as 1t authorizes arrests without warrants
for misdemeanors not committed in view
of the officers, is unconstitutional and
void.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11

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isdiction as is expresslx e4 Erred on it.
The Chickasaw 1ee{AII1tufe, which is now
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CORBETT COMPLAINS.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 6.-Corbett
and party arrived this morning from New
Orleans.
Corbett complains that the papers in
New Orleans do him an injustice regard
ing Fitzsimmons' stake money
"A few days before left New York, :"
the champion said, Phil Dwyer, the
stakeholder, came to Asbury Park and
told me that $500 of Fitzsimmons' stake
money had been attached. He said also
tnat ne understood that the remaining
SloVO would also be attached. He told me
in the event l should win / would get no
stake money Whatever. NOW, my friends
have put up $4,000 for me, and they are
betting IL against nothing. L submit that
IL would not De acting fairly with my
friends to permit this without at least
word OF remonstrance. 1t seems to me
that fltzslinInohs simply wants loose
emu oi .he pelt' he loses no reputation II
ue1e"' NM anu ne mas II cnahce' ol
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that has been nrom,eed Nou, oftar ~
simmons eets that so5oo what +bop9 IIa
can pocket 1t and go travelling over the
country gathering in the sbelels IN tho
advertising he has made out of it. He is
a big winner right there"
Brady will leave tomorrow for Dallas
to confer with Stuart, Vending and Ju-
liam regarding the place of meeting He
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
A MILL OWNER INveNTs A RIFLE

Germany's Expert Commission Pro,
nounces in Favor of II.
Berlin, Oct. 5.-A mill owner of Sar-
nitz, near Oppelen, has invented a new
military rifle which is now being test
ed by the war department. 1t fires 20
shots a minute without reloading.
1t has other advantages and the rifle
expert commission have pronounced in
favor of the invention.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
HE WAS RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
The Sheriff Allows One Prisoner to Jump
and Run.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 5.-Tobe Nc
Grady, colored youth, assaulted Mrs
Gus Perry, the young wife of a respecta-
BILE farmer near Perote, Ala. He was ar
rested by Sheriff CLANCY, who started
with him to the county Jail at Troy. A
mob stopped the buggy. The negro was
allowed by the sheriff to jump and run
fusillade of shots was fired after him
He was riddled with bullets
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
FIGHT OVER A l7.YEAR.oLD GIRL
Six Rounds In Leading Wholesale DRY
Goods House.

st. Louis. Oct. &C. S. Hampshire, son
of DIR. Pitzer, and John Rice fought six
rounds at an early hour this morning in
a leading down town wholesale dry goods
house. Hampshire in the sixth round
knocked Rice out with a blow on the neck
and was awarded the fight. The fight was
for so a side and the hand of a H-year-old
girl. said to be Miss Jennie Hastings.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
WILL SEE THE BRITISH ADMIRAL
The Concession Granted by the yicerov
of Marking.

Shanghai, Oct. 6.-Chang Chi Tueng
viceroy of Marking. has decided to re.
ceive a visit from the British admiral
Butler, on a plea of sickness.
The British cruiser Alacrity is returning
from Yang Use Kiang.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
A THIEF CAPTURED IN BALTIMORE
Stole $4,000 From an Express Com.
pany in Indiana.

Baltimore, Oct. 6.-John D. Farden, alias
T. ]. Franklin, was arrested in Baltimore
today for stealing $4,000 from the office
of the Adams Express Company at Terre
Haute. Ind.
The arrest was brought about by Pin
kerton Detective John R. Saville, who has
been working on the case since the lar
ceny occurred in September.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
FRESH LOT OF GENERALS FOR CUR.
spain Proposes to Resume Operations
Against the Insurgents,

Against the Insurgents.
Madrid, Oct 6.-The government will
send fresh lot of generals to Cuba
to enable Captain General De Campos
to recommends operations against the
insurgents on November Is.
Dispatches received here from Ha-
vana contradict the report of the loss
of the cruiser Condo de venadito, which
was sent to Ell Heraldo of this CITY on
Saturday.
Advices also announce that a hurri
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-11
MRS. STANFORD RETAINS J. cHoarE

proposes to Fight the Suit Brous'
Against Her by the Government
San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Joseph choas
the noted New York lawyer. has been u
famed by Mrs. Leland Stanford % y \
hussel ]. Wilson in defending heI =
terests in the suit instituted agains' N
py the government, in the event the ~ y
CATION Is carried to the United states =
preme court.