davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

latter part OF this statement is I'M
questionably true. There can be no
doubt, either. that he has contributed
largely TO the better remuneration OF
our authors as a class. by his energy
and ENTERPRISE.
There is much OF romance In the par
entage and career OF owen Wister. He
r.. IL will be remembered. the grandson
nf E.nru Ean-h--- WIN married I-erce
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Eng Ishmen Rally Round Their
New Premier.
GAINS OF MANY NEW SEATS
Sir william Harcourt's Defeat in Derby
Is the Sensation in London
Political Circles.

London, July 14.-Sir William Har-
courts defeat in Derby was the sensa-
ton in political circles tonight 1t is
admitted on all sides that the liberals
are beginning very badly. OF ITO MEM
bers thus far elected. so are unionists.
10 liberals and Parnellites Eight lib
eral seats have been captured by the
uxionists, and the radicals have cap
tured one unionist seat. AS far as out
ward appearances SO the elections are
causing little excitement in London
There are a few idlers in the Strand.
where the Graphic displays a represent
tation of Lord Salisbury and Lord
Rosebery climbing ladders to indicate
the course of election returns. The
moral effect of Sir William Harcourts
defeat will be great, as even the most
sanguine conservative did not expect
a liberal majority of 1900 to be con-
verted into a unionist majority of 1 100
While Sir William Harcourt Jared so
badly, Hon. A. ]. Balfour, the new first
lord of the treasury, who is to succeed
Sir William as leader of the house of
commons, nearly doubled his majority
In Manchester.
After the result had been announced
in Derby at midnight, Sir William Har-
court. with his wife, drove to the lib
eral headquarters and made a speech
saying he had been defeated too often
TO be either elated if successful or sad
dened by reverse. He did not wish to
conceal the magnitude of the defeat
which had fallen upon his colleagues
and himself. Sir William Harcourt's
defeat is generally attributed to the
prominence which he gave to the local
veto on the local option measure.
The Sunday Observer, unionist points
out that yesterdays returns of unop-
posed candidates are as significant as
the rest of the contested elections. Sew
enty-six seats had been handed over to
the unionists without fight, while the
liberals We're allowed to retain only
five uncontested seats. The Parnellite
lot of unopposed returns have increased
to four by the uncontested election of
John Daily from Limerick. Thus the
McCarthyites have yielded without a
contest a seat which they were in ac-
tual possession of. Judged both by the
result of the contests and the number
of seats which the radicals have al
lowed to go by default, there can be
but little doubt of the final result p.
O'Connnor's Sun says that yesterday S
results were a keen disappointment,
but that it does not follow by any
means that the whole country is going
against them. 1.-The substitution of a
poppinjay like the marquis of Lorne,"
says the Sun, for a politician so es-
teemed and a man so honored as Sir
Henry Roscoe is discreditable to Man
chester" Tomorrow so more seats will
be decided. including many in London.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Settlers Reported to Have Killed
Wanton Oepredators.
SOME WHITES WERE WOUNDED
Indian Police and Friends OF the Settlers
Have Started for the Scene
OF the Trouble.

Denver, July ia special to the
News from Lander Wyo.. indicates that
a second battle has occur -, between
the Bannock Indians and the VII. 4et-
tiers in the Jackson r1oIe cyuntry
south of Yellowstone Park. The dis
patch says:
Word comes from the upper Wind
river today that some Indians have
been killed and several white men
wounded, but no particulars have been
received. On Tuesday morning w. l..
Simpson, eX-county attorney of this
county, who has relatives living in
Jacksons Hole, headed a small party
to go to the rescue of friends there.
Word from Jackson's Hole is anxiously
awaited here.
"A special message from Fort Washa-
kie tonight says that in the encounter
with the Indians three settlers were
badly wounded and that several In
dams were also wounded and some
killed, but it is not known how many.
Indian police were dispatched several
days ago from the Shoshone agency to
Marysvale in Jackson's Hole, and dis
patches from there are due tomorrow
THE trouble was started by an at
tempt " arrest palu OF BannOckS
who were wantonly slaughtering female
elk for the purpose Of taking out a part
which is regarded as a dainty luxury
by the Indians. Last year the Indians
slaughtered several hundred OF the COW
elks for the same purpose, and the white
settlers protested loudly against the
outrage, and they prepared themselves
to arrest and punish any band of In
dams who should repeat the offense
this Year.n
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
THE WORLDS MARKET STATISTICS
Bulletin Showing the Business in Agri.
culture by the Leading Countries.

Washington. July l.-The secretary of
agriculture will issue in a few days a
bulletin of the worlds market for Ameri-
can products. The bulletin contains a
short statistical introduction on the agri-
culture of France and reports of the
consuls from Bordeaux. SCognac, Havre,
Nice, Grenoble. Rheims and Limoges. 1t
also contains a copy of the decree of the
minister OF agriculture prohibiting the
importation of American cattle from the
United states into France; also state
ment OF the temporary suspension of ex-
port of sheep from the United States ow-
ing to the exaction by the French govern
ment of certificate from the United
states veterinary Inspector to accompany
all sheep to France from the United
states, which shall certify that none of
them have been exposed to any contagious
disease for a period of six weeks prior
to the date of shipment. Owing to the
possibility of exposure to scab, such a GER
t1hcate from the United States veterinary
inspectors can not be given at present.
rms bulletin also contains map show
ng the different localities of the several
consuls who have made reports to the de-
partment through the state department.
Among the important statements con-
tanned in this bulletin is one showing the
area, production and amount of wine in
france. comparative statement of
wine produced by the different European
coun tries in 1893 and 1894. as we'll as by
the United States, will also be found,
which show that the production of wine
in France for 1894 was 1851, 657 916 gallons.
while that of the United States was about
25,OOO0OO gallons. Few realize that on the
western coast of California, which is
probably the counterpart of the western
coast Of Europe With Great Britain at
tached to the continent, every condition
of soil and climate can be found to pro-
duce the wines peculiar to European
countries.
The bulletin also contains an important
statement in regard to the total trade
of France exclusive of precious metals, as
compared with the trade of the United
States, Germany and the United King
dom. This statement shows that the Uni
ted Kingdom has an advantage over her
nearest three competitors, and that her
commerce is about equal to the aggregate
OF that of Germany and the United States,
her two nearest rivals, and that Germany,
France and the United States are not far
apart, France taking the fourth rank in
1890, 1891 and 1884, Germany occupied sec
ond place and the United States third;
while for 1892 and 1893 this order was re-
versed with respect to these two coun-
tries.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE DEVELOPS
Hearn-De Young Libel SUIT Brings Back
Mysterious Crime.

st. Louis, July ia special to the Post
Dispatch from Hannibal, Mo-, says:
The dispositions in the Hearn-DeYoung
libel suit, growing out of -he murder of
Amos ]. Stillwell in 1883, were of a very
sensational nature today. Saturday Mrs.
r. II. Stillwell testified that Mrs. Still
well, now Mrs. DR.. j. c. Hearn, changed
her gown on the night of the murder be-
fore she and her husband arrived on the
scene. This morning her statement was
strengthened apparently by the evidence
of James A. Abbey. employed in the Sc
cret service. He said:
II was employed to try to find out who
committed the murder. searched the cess
pool on the Stillwell premises Monday,
January IS. 1899. 1 got out a good many
things, pieces of sheets and mems draw
ers. The last thing was a plain cotton
night gown. There was blood on it.
Wood, the detective, made me put it
back"
The finding of the bloody night shirt in
the vault a few feet from where the
blood stained axe was found puts a SEN
sational feature on the case which has
never been developed before.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
CUPID GOT THE DROP ON THE BANDIT
Bill Dolsn Ensnared by the Eyes or
Pretty Schoolmistress.

Perry, o. T., July 15.-When Bill Dali
ton, Bill Dolan and other members of
their band of outlaws held up a train
near Gainesville, Tex, two years ago,
Dolan, Winchester in hand, went
through the passenger coaches and rob-
bed the passengers. In one of the cars
was Miss Belle Bailey, who was on her
way to Purcell to teach school. Dolan
was attracted by her and inquired
where she was going.
Soon after Miss Bailey had taken
charge of the school, a stranger APP
peared at Purcell. He gave his name as
Mr.. Billiard and began paying atten-
tons to Miss Bailey. Some Of her friends
warned her to keep away from the man.
but she refused to send him away. He
would go away frequently for a week or
two, but always returned to see the girl.
One day Billiard was at Miss Baileys
school when Dan Spars, a deputy Uni
ted States marshal, rode up. He recog-
nized Billiard as Dolan and started to
draw his revolver, but the outlaw drew
his first and forced the officer to dis
mount and handcuffed him. Then he
said that he had wanted to reform, but
the deputies would not let him.
Miss Bailey, who witnessed the Incl
dent, cried out to her admirer. "Who
and what are you?" I'm Bill Dolan,
the much read-about outlaw" was the
quick response
Six months later Miss Bailey left her
school and has not been heard of since.
Since then Dolan has been making ev-
cry effort to secure leniency from the
authorities. 1t is believed that Miss
Bailey is with him as his wife and is
working for his reformation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
THE AUSTRALIAN CABLE PROJECT
Connection With British Points Only Not
Business Undertaking.


Victoria, B. c.. July 15.-Australian pa
pers received by the Miowara announce
that the premier of Victoria has cabled
the agent general of that colony as fol-
lows with regard 20 the Pacific cable
scheme:
Impress upon the imperial government
the extreme necessity of the Pacific ca
BILE project and urge an early meeting of
the joint commission of representatives of
the imperial government Canada and the
Australian colonies to arrange a definite
plan, subject to the approval of the gov
ernments interested, as stated by San
ford Fleming in his letter of January last
to the Canadian minister of trade and
commerce. Secure all possible information
as to the construction and laying of a
cable, and endeavor to secure the coop
GRAFTON of other agents general"
In reply to this the premier received a
cablegram from Agent General Gillies
stating that none of the other agents gen.
eral had received instructions to Coop
crate with him in urging the construc-
ton of the cable. The South Australian
government alone had taken a stand on
the question and its attitude was de-
cidedly hostile to the cable project. The
objection is raised that statistics on the
cable are very incomplete and unsatis-
factory, and that a cable touching only
British soil is a somewhat quiXotic propo-
stion not likely to prove acceptable to
the commercial world.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
CHICAGO UNDERsELLlNe NEW YORK
Strife Between Dry Goods Men of the
Two Big Cities.

Chicago, July H.-There Is dissension
and strife between the dry goods men of
New York and those of Chicago growing
out of the importation of hosiery from
Germany, and the board of general ap-
praisers of the United States custom de-
partment is in session here today for the
purpose of settling the dispute. The trou-
BILE grows out of the fact that certain Chi
cago dealers have been selling imported
hosiery at prices which the New York
importers could not meet. The latter claim
that this condition of affairs is due to the
fact that their western competitors I'M
dervalue their goods at the custom house
and thus escape paying the full duty, but
on the other hand the Chicagoans say that
they are enabled to undersel the Gotham
ties by reason Of the fact that they i'm
port in larger quantities. often taking the
entire output of one of the German mills
This is the little dispute that Uncle Sans
officers are scratching their heads about
today, and there will probably be some hot
times before the matter is settled.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
STRIKE OF IsHPsMINe MINERS
Five Thousand Men Holding Out for
Better Wages.

Ishpeming, Mich. July 15.-The miners
of lshpeming and Negaunee today decided
to strike for an increase of wages. Five
thousand men were out by nightfan- The
strike may spread to other districts.
The demand for an advence in pay has
been refused by the Negaunee mines. The
men have been dissatisfied for some time
past and many of them are very determin-
ed and may remain out some time. About
1000 Negaunee men marched in a body
to the Ishpeming mines at noon. They
proposed asking the Ishpeming miners to
join them. and in case they refused to
force them to quit work The Ishpeming
miners are satisfied a rule to continue
work few days longer in the hope of a
voluntary raise on the part of the min
ing companies, but the trimmers and COM
mon laborers are much dissatisfied with
their wages The demand of the Negaunee
men is for an increase of 10 cents a ton on
the contract price and about 10 per cent
to the trimmers and other laborers.
The Cleveland Cliffs Iron Mining Com
pany has raised the wages of it's employees
from 10 to 25 per cent. according to their
former wages.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
PETER ENLARees ON HIS HOBBY
Wants TO Desert POpulism and Embrace
One Form OF Socialism.

Wants TO Desert Populism and Embrace
One Form of Socialism.
Topeka, July Ex-senator PETER is out
for new party. In letter just publish
ed he says:
"a new party must be formed. because
there is now work to be homework the
other parties are not fit to do-a new
party fresh from the people; marty
made of men of courage equal to their
convictions. But it will be built on a
foundation deeper and broader than free
silver or bimetallism, for these terms ex-
press nothing that reach the core of the
troubles which confront us. Its motto
will be something like this: Let the people
rule Its platform could properly be
short. plain and responsive to the needs
of the times and could be safely con-
structed of six planks: Get the people to
work; pay them for what they do; away
with landlordism; out with the transpor-
tation monopoly; down with the money
power; up with the people; live the re-
public
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
NEGROES LYNCHeD IN ARKANSAS
Blacks Outnnmber the Whites and a
Race Riot May Result.

Camden, Ark, July A-About p O'Clock
last night, at Hampton, 80 miles east of
here, two negroes were lynched by rs
men. Two weeks ago a white man named
Martin was killed by three negroes. Two
of them were arrested and confined in
jan. A mob gathered several nights ago
but were persuaded to deslst. Last nigbt
there was another gathering and Is de-
termined men marched to the jail and de-
manded the surrender of the murderers.
1t was useless to resist the force and the
sheriff delivered them to the mob. The
culprits were taken to the neghboring for
est ana hanged to trees. The men were
not masked and made no effort to conceal
their identity. Two years ago a race riot
occurred in Calhoun county. The negroes
greatly Outnumbered the whites and fur
Their trouble is expected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
STA ED HIS CHINATOWN GUIDE
A Commercial Traveller From New York
Overcome hV Anger

San Francisco, July BE. B. Henderson
of Rochester,, n. Y. commercial tray
eler, fatally stabbed Clarence Barr,
Chinatown guide in the bar-room of the
Baldwin hotel today. Henderson arrived
from the east yesterday on the annual
trip which he has been in the habit of
making for the Rochester boot and shoe
firm of which he is said to be partner.
Henderson was using harsh language and
was elected from the saloon, but returned
and stabbed Barr. He was arrested as
he started across the street and is now in
jail awaiting the result of Bars wound.
The physicians say Barr has no chance
of recovery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
FAD son OF MlsER HENRY ON TRIAL
Brooklyn Authorities win Have Some
Difficulty in Convictiug Him.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 15.-The case
against William Henry, the bad son
Of Miser Henry who was killed last
month, and for whose murder the police
are holding Henry, came up today for
preliminary hearing. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty, but the police claim
to have strong case against him. The
coroner's jury acquitted him, and there
is considerable doubt in the public
mind regarding the ability of the pros
ecution to fasten the guilt upon the
accused. The murdered man had an
other son, known as the good son.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
IMITAIoR oF JACK NE RIPpER
A st. Louis Negress the Victim of
Brutal Assassin.

st. Louis, July IA white man, evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the Whtechapel
manner of murder, took the life of Ella,
alias kid" King, a negress % years Of
age, and a dissolute character at a late
hour last night. The woman, whose alb
domen was ripped open by the knife of
the assassin in such a manner that the
contents dropped out, died at the hospital
soon after arriving there. Tonight Charles
Schleicht, a white man who is said to
have lived with the King woman at Kan
sas City, was arrested on suspicion Of
having committed the murder. which he
strongly denies. Just before the crime
was committed he was heard to say he
would get even for being robbed of so
cents.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
EXTENSION OF TIME TO RAILROADS
Better Equipment Of Cars May BE Post.
pOned six Months.

Washington. July 15.-The interstate
commerce commission today granted an
extension of time within which rail-
roads must equip cars with secure grab
irons and hand holds on the ends and
sides of cars from July 1 until December
l next. The time for complying with the
act requiring the use of drawbars of a
standard height on all cars also has been
extended until February Is, 1896.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
whisky and tobacco DESTROYED.

White Sulphur, Ohio. July 14.-At 11:SO
today a bad wreck occurred on the Big
Four resulting in the wrecking of IA cars
of whisky. feed. tobacco and candies.
amounting in value to $4,000. Dick Hur-
ley. a molder Of Cincinnati. was killed.
number Of tramps are supposed to be
under the debris.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
TIE CRUISER OLYMPIA A FAST ONE
Official Report of the Trial Trip Salts.
fics the NAVY ncnnrtIlent

Official Report of the Trial Trip Salts.
flies the Navy Department.
San Francisco, July lathe official re-
port of the trial trip of the United States
cruiser Olympia reached the navy depart
ment, and the officers who constituted
the board of inspectors have each been
furnished with an approved copy signed
by Secretary Herbert. The result of the
trial is gratifying TO the secretary of the
navy, who doubted whether the Olympia
could make 20 knots steaming under nat
ural draught. With ordinary steam pres
sure the cruiser made 10 $40 knots with
ease. The displacement was $40 tons
greater than on the trial trip for ac-
ceptance from the contractors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
wINNEBAeo sHo r AN OMAHA INDIAN
Big Dance and Drunk Resulted in a Fatal
Encounter.

Omaha, July IA special to the Bee
says: The big dance and drunk which the
Indians on the Omaha reservation have
been INDUCING in for several days has
eliminated in the killing of an Omaha
Indian by a Winnebago policeman
George Parker. an Omaha Indian, was
drunk yesterday and Frank Ewing, a
Winnebago policeman, attempted to ar
rest him. Parker started to run and Ew-
ing fired. killing him instantly. Ewing
was arrested and taken TO jail. There is
considerable excitement among the In
dams and further trouble may result.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
LANDED THE sHlPwREckED GREW
Steamer Palintino Picked Up Survivors
Il

Steamer PalintinO Picked Up Survivors
of the Austrian Bark Ida b.
Havana, July 4.-Captain Jose Guerrio
of the Spanish steamer Palentino, which
sailed from Liverpool on June % for this
port. has landed here Captain Barbarich,
of the Austrian bark Ida s., from Swan
sea, May 80, for Halifax, and the quarter
master, steward and nine sailors of that
vessel. The Ida B. was wrecked on Ter
ceira islands, and her crew took to the
boats. When picked up they were ex-
hausted almost TO the point of death, hav-
ing been u days without food or water.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
War department After Its own.

Washington, July 13.-The secretary OF
the interior has called upon the war de-
partment for information whether there
are any improvements on the military res
ervation at the narrows of Puget sound.
Washington, that ought to be appraised
and sold. The reservation was transfer
red to the interior department by the
president last October.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
SMUT IN THE WINTER WHEAT
Rockford People Fear the Worst From a
Dreaded plagmc.

Rockford, July H.-Word is being re-
ceived from d number Of our largest far
mers that there is great danger of the
fall wheat. that few days ago promised
an immense yield, being nearly destroyed
or rendered worthless from smut. The
variety that is smitten is the fultz wheat
Other varieties are all right, but It seems
to be universal that wherever there is any
of the fultz. it is badly smutted and in
all probability will be entirely ruined.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
81 nav TIN PLATe NILS START
Elwood. Indiana. Has Sixteen Factories
Now in Operation.

Elwood, Ind, July 15.-The tinplate plant
at this place has been increased by six new
mills. They will be in full operation before
tomorrow night, and with the original
plant make a total of 16 mills, with IA
rollers and "a stacks. A new scale of
wages has also been adopted, providing
for an advance in wages to correspond to
the advance in the price of tinplate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF sYMEs
Four Hundred Dollars Additional Offered
in Adams Comfy

Ritzville. July 13.-Stock men held a
meeting this afternoon and in conjunction
with leading citizens offered $500 reward
for Symes. the murderer Of Constable
COnlee. The total reward is now $1,000
from this and Lincoln counties. A report
comes here that Symes is located in the
st. Marie country and this reward will
probably cause his capture.