davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

hall. Tho black bass fishing here IL frst-cass.
From Mount Arlington to Woodport large catches
made
Late arrivals at the Hotel Breslin include Mrs.
John T.. Maklcy Miss Makley. Miss Flora A. Max
lev Mr. and Mrs Charles Fries Misses Emile and
Alice Fries Mss Jennie I.utkins. j.. G. Bicknell'
Miss Peabody Miss Is. &. Peabody Mr. and Mrs.
L. Il. Fries. r. Miss Crowell. James VI. Bell. X: H.
Kelsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt W H. Bar
nard Mrs l.. +. Iongstreet. Henry Il. Culver. II.
H. Benedict $ \. Henry. &. u. Diefendorf, g. );
Wilton. Mr.. and Mrs b. vs. Johnson =; Mr ana
Mrs A. Greenlc,f y. ". Robinson Mr. and Mrs ;.
rrankel Mrs Edith shears Mr. and Mrs Jonathan
Miss Hrsch Miss Esther Ilirsch. Mrs. Colell.
Julius Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs A. P 2' F. T.
Dickson II. Il. Dishecker. Mr.. and Mrs. X. }.
Warlcll. ". \. Dunlap. Mrs. Esther Herman ana
Mrs II Regenia OF New-York: Mr. and Mrs.
charles Merrill. Miss Merrill. Miss T.. Merrill, Miss
:. Merrill j. Lucas. jr.. Mr. and Mrs. :, II. smith.
" : BADGER Mrs James Sproule. Miss Sproule
and Mr. ana Mrs. Peter Bogert OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
PROSPECT HOUSE.

The Prospect House bids fair 10 surpass the rec
ord OF any OF It's previous seasons. One OF the new
and pleasing features this season VIII be inc pam
ing fine beach has been prepared near the no.
tel The fishing in the Blue Mountain Lake Is IN"
this year. and many large strings OF hsh arc
brought in daily by the guests. The daily excnT-
sions upon the steamers plying upon this and con-
Meeting lakes a pleasant feature OF the sumner
life here Among the recent guests are b. ~
Emery. John NJ Bakse. Charles II. Nuchols. NJ, Mr
and Mrs. r. b. Peck. NJ: II: Morgan. Mr ana v ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

sell Lane. Charles II. Hlbs. w. De Haven Jones.
j. Green. +. H. Crone. A. d. Tucker. r. w:
Harper. p. b. Strong, G. w: Pixey, Miss Ella
Pxley. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. wadsworth, Mrs; j.
r. Edmonds, Miss NJ. Horenden. Miss We'll. Miss
Perkins.
Colonel J. Wesley Jones. OF the New-York voun-
teer Life Saving Corps. is guest OF the Algonquin
THIS week. Colonel Jones Is making a tour OF
mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21


Colonel Richard Malcolm Johnson. OF Baltimore.
10 here.
Baron Uechtritz Of Germany. who was a popular
guest here last season. is expected in early August
He viii remain until late IN h ne sniioned Mr. and
Mrs s' W. X. SHARKS. Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Besson.
Ms% s BOW M 4. Doy
Taylor. Mrs i. H Cowles Mt and Mrs. t,a F. e.
Mp 4 and q mrs re'sSn MeIndoe NJ MI
,sut and Ms smith Ph0e R1ln seT g
Sr ssd MRS e f David s1"a Ssd
srsslin Mr.. A sna hrs. Hepburn Walker IL
pys Mss H Men. c Soys w MISE Cutler
Nevis. M ana Mrs Bradley Mrs e. Lawn SSn
CIV. Cameron .i H. peboid, =; s. Wilson. n n
aa xm LOU: H!tf a.s M1s Mr ana ssS1 ssIss
More Nor sne Tr' Bvnce cA%' F:x Mrs w Peel
Mis-. N. Peel. Mr. and Mrs. James A cSnneiyi
s Msses connsy Ms: May B. i HSoSk Mr. Mr. AND
and Mrs A II. Caesar. Mrs j. Stevenson s,nw w. 81
seaver Page. Mrs II. b. Van Deventer and Miss
ALGONQUIN.
Camping parties in the vicinity of the Algonquin
arc becoming numerous. The latest addition ~
near Eagle Island on the mainland where W. a.
Ayer Z. L. Miers. f. J. Greene. F. II. Conroe anu
J: I.atterman enjoying Adirondack ozone Aho
Dancing and card parties are Of almost mighty
occurrence. while fishing excursions. MOUNTAIN ,,n%sd
here Miss Nina woodruff Is at ANY Old Camp "
AZ w Hsttnnsm enjoyed trip through inc ''"''
NM Mr. ana Miss J.nn.n of Brooklyn returned home
u: latest srrya; az: . nur e
!. spann. Miss Louise spsnn. ). Rsn,ssn Lane. Rus
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
New Jersey Sewpt by a Oevas-
tating Cyclone.
The VICTIMS ARE NUMEROUS
At Cherry Hill Five Arc known to BE
Dead and as Many More Are
Fatally Injured.

Hackensack, N. J., July ia terrific
storm swept over this section this af-
ternoon, doing great damage. At Cher
ry Hill, small village. it developed
a cyclonic fury. attended by the demoli-
ton Of the village and a number OF
deaths. Cherry Hill received the full
sweep Of the wind and within a min
ute after the storm broke q houses
were wrecked. At the present time
II is known that five were killed and
the injured are numbered by the score.
The dead are:
Conrad Freiderman, a hotelkeeper.
Three unknown laborers.
A child of William Ahrens.
The storm center was about 800 feet
in width and the strip where it passed
is a mass of ruins Not a building in
it's path was spared. The railroad de-
pot was wrecked and the agent badly
injured. Opposite the depot was the
hotel of the village. kept by Conrad
Freiderman. When he reached the
door the whilrwind struck him. He was
caught up and hurled Is or 20 feet to
the ground, the building topping over
and crushing him to death. The infant
of the Ahrens' family was lying in a
crib when the crash came. The house
was unroofed and a flying stick struck
the child in the head, tearing off one OF
the ears as clean as though severed by
a surgeons knife causing death. When
the husband who is a New York busi-
ness man, returned the sun was shin
ing brightly and his wife was sitting
amid the ruins with the body of her
dead child in her arms.
Two Polish laborers, who were killed,
| took shelter in a barn which was car
I ried away by the storm. Half an hour
later the mangled bodies were dragged
| from the ruins. The third Pole boy
met his fate in a similar way. Hardly
a person living In the track of the
storm escaped uninjured. All are cut
ana bruised and many, it is thought.
are fatally injured.
The latest reports indicate that VIII
c. Freiderman, whose father was killed,
will also die. Alexander Jones, the viii
| lage blacksmith, was buried beneath
the timbers Of his shop. He was taken
out badly bruised and sent to the hos
pital His house was dashed to pieces
Edward Chinook was seriously, If not
fatally, injured by the fall of his barn
The cyclone went through the village
rapidly and 10 minutes afte- the first
gusts of wind gave indications Of the
coming storm the sun was shining.
At the hamlet of Paramount, a few
miles from Cherry Hill, six houses wer,
blown down and a dozen persons in
jured. AS yet no fatalities have beer
reported. The news of the disaster a
Cherry Hill was brought here. and al
available physicians in town started a
once for the scene.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Merchants and Penitentiary d.
rectors in Opposition.
ARE SOLD UNDER FIVE CENTS
oversupply in Retailers Hands said TO
BE the Cause of the Present
Reduction.

Walla Walla, July 15.-At a meeting
of the directors of the state penitentiary
today the price Of grain bags was re-
duced to 40 cents each. This is to COM
pete with the reduction made by sack
merchants who have been gradually
cutting under the penitentiary- made
sacks. Directors Nye and McInroe said
that, although Calcutta sacks were not
as good quality as made by the peniten-
tiary, dealers could not afford to sell at
the price they quote. and that if the
state was undersold it would cause the
same result as in California, that is,
shutting down the penitentiary jute
mill, thereby eventually raising the
price of the bags very materially. 1t is
said here that grain-bag merchants
had greatly overestimated the wheat
yield and they are burdened with an
oversupply of sacks. The output of the
penitentiary is about 1000, 900 sacks an
nually.
The price quoted is the lowest figure
sacks have reached for years. In 1894,
with wheat at 20 cents, sacks cost twice
as much as they do now. Should the
grain-bag merchants still further re-
duce their price, the penitentiary will
in all probability meet the cut.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
THE eANNocxs NEED SUPPRESSION
Bucks Becoming More NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leaving the Scene.

Bucks Becoming More lnsolent-SettlcrS
Leaving the Scene.
Denver. July ia special from Chey-
enne to the Republican says:
Governor Richards has received a letter
from the citizens of Marysville, the near
est town to the recent Indian trouble in
northw estern Wyoming. The letter says;
THE 10 Bannock bucks and 60 squaws
captured in the last raid have been
brought in and were given a hearing be-
fore the justice of the peace here and
fined SIS and costs each, a total of about
$500. AS you understand, ii takes con-
siderable of a posse to attack their par
ties. Their scouts are now out and will
report in a day or so, when, If there are
more than one party we will be compelled
to have assistance or all of our past
work will be more than lost, as the In
dams, now defiant, will become aggres-
sive. Some of our people are much scared
and are talking of leaving their homes
for fear of trouble here in the valley. One
of them, whose wife is half Indian. has
just returned from the Fall river basin,
and reports more than 200 Indians in the
region and that they say: There will be
heap of Indians here bye-and-bye, and
then we will fight
The writer asked the governor to pre-
pare for emergencies which may arise by
placing troops within easy access.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
RosY RAcETRAcK CASE IN COURT
Backers Defending Their Last Ditch Be.
fore Judge Gillette.

Valparaiso, Ind, July 15-The back
ers of the Roby race track defended
their last ditch today in Judge Gil1ette's
court, where arguments were heard on
the question of making permanent the
temporary injunction under which the
track has been closed ever since the de-
cision of the supreme court of Indiana
repudiating the subterfuge by which
the hOrsemen were avoiding the legal Is
day limit of race meetings. Three Or
CARNATIONS holding races on the same
track were formed, each giving Is days
racing, but the court declared this lille
gal. The law allows two 15-day meet
ings during the season, but as 40 days
racing have already been held it is con-
tended by the attorneys for the state
that the right to the second meet has
been forfeited. This is the point that
was argued today. At the most there
will be but Is days more racing in the
vicinity of Chicago and it is more than
doubtful if the sports are allowed even
this. At the present time it seems inn
probable that the bookies will ever
again find employment at any of the
Chicago tracks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
CASE OF MURDERER NoRDsTRoM
There Appears TO BE a Slight Chance for
His Freedom.

There Appears TO BE a Slight Chance for
His Freedom.
Washington, July 1.-THE clerk of the
United States supreme court states that
it will probably be some months before the
case of murderer Nordstrom of Seattle
Is finally decided. It will be remember
ed that when Colonel James Hamilton
Lewis, counsel for Nordstrom, was here
during the last term of the supreme court,
it was ordered by the court that further
arguments or points in the case should be
submitted by Nordstrom's attorney and
the attorney general of the state, in print
ed briefs. One of the judges recently
stated to your correspondent that he was
anxious for a full presentation of this
case as the point raised therein seemed
to be a most important one. Possibly
Nordstrom may yet be a free man. When
counsel for Buchanan, the New York
murderer, was arguing his motion for an
appeal in this court, he referred for an
authority, to the Nordstrom case, alleg-
ing them to be somewhat similar. The
court in denying the appeal of Buchanan,
stated that the Nordstrom case rested
upon a wholly different basis, and was
clearly distinguishable from the Buchan-
an case.
1.-The present case" said the court,
''claims no constitutional right, prescrib-
ed by the federal constitution, or privi-
lege, prescribed by any act of congress-"
The contention of Nordstrom's attor-
ney, on the other hand, is that he has
guaranteed to him, by the act of congress
admitting the state of Washington to the
Union, the privilege of trial by indict-
menf
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
SENTENCE OF kRUG CONFIRMED
Ex.City Treasurer Of Seattle Is Slated |
for WaIla WalIa

LOT Walld W ana.
Olympia, July 15.-The supreme court
filed an opinion today affirming judgment
in the case of the state, respondent, VS..
Adolph Krug, appellant Krug, as city
treasurer of Seattle, was arrested for APP
propriating to his own use $4,000 of the
city funds He was tried before Judge
Moore of Spokane, the judge presiding in
place of the regular judge, Mr.. Humes.
Appellant introduced no testimony in his
own behalf. but demurred to the COM
plant and raised many objections to the
introduction of testimony, but was found
guilty as charged. Judgment was pro-
nOunced, from which this appeal was ia
ken upon the errors alleged. The con-
tentions were that the court erred in not
sustaining the motion to quash the indict-
ment on the ground that the grand jury
was not properly selected; that section
81 of the penal code does not include with
In its provisions city officers; that the
court erred in refusing the challenge of
one of the Jurors who testified that he
had paid money to the treasurer, which
money he was charged with having con-
verted, and the challenges of other jur-
ors; that Judge Moore was ineligible to
try the case, and numerous other alleged
errors were examined and dismissed. The
opinion was written by Judge Dunbar,
and concurred in by Judges Scott and
Hoyt; Anders and Gordon dissented.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
MORLEY ALSO FAILED OF ELECTION
Another Member of Rosebery's Cabinet
Sent TO Seclusion.

London, July l6.-At 2 this afternoon
the following was the result of the gener-
al elections: Conservatives, $50; unionists,
ties, 4.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt has ac-
cepted the offer of c. w. Warrington,
who was recently nominated to stand for
election in West Monmouthshire, to retire
in his favor. The chief event of the cleo
tons today was the defeat of ex-Post-
master General Morley. making the fourth
ex-minister in Lord Roseberry's cabinet,
who has been sent to seclusion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
GERMANY is TOO STRICT IN LAW
American Courts Snubbed in the Way
of RecOgnizIng Commissions.

OF Recognizing commissions.
Washington. July 13.-Ambassador Run
yon has notified the state department
that the German government objects to
taking the testimony of German subjects
in Germany by commissions issued by the
courts of the United States, federal or
state. and hereafter the only method in
which testimony can be taken in that
country for use before our courts will be
by means of letters interrogatory ad-
dressed to some German judge who will
take the testimony. The restriction does
not, 1t is understood, apply to United
States consuls who administer oaths in
their official capacity. such are necessary
to the filing of applications by Germans
for an American patent or to the certi-
fication of the quality of goods exported
to the United States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
THE DOCTOR HAS HAD FOUR wve,
Principal of Sensational Poisoning
Case Lost Several by Death.

Chicago, July 15-Dr. ]. Milton Bow
ers, head of the sensational poisoning
case, whose marriage to a fourth wife in
Denver has just been made public in Cal
ifornia, is we'll known here by old Chicago
neighbors. over 20 years ago DR.. Bowers
lived at S43 Clark street. One night in Oc-
tober, 1885, the doctor and his family were
at the theater when their home on North
Clark street was burned. No one was in
the house when the fire started. and there
was always some question about the
cause of the blaze.
The spring following. after having NOV
ed into a house on North avenue, Mrs.
Bowers and her baby died. The funeral
was held and rumors began to float about
regarding the cause of her death. The
doctor left the city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION
Prevention of Hydraulic Mining Has
Helped Navigation.

Washington, July 1.-THE California
debris commission has submitted the an
nual report to the chief of engineers. The
duty of the commission is to prevent hy-
draulic mining where it interefers with
navigation. No data of Importance has
been available to the commission beyond
what was in the last report, and beyond
granting permits for mining under GER
tain regulations. The commission has
done little. During the past year the pre-
vention of hydraulic mining has resulted
in the improvement of navigation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
MILLIONAIRE MAcKAY COMES WEST
Telegraph and Mining Magnetic Is ia
sail for Alaska.

Montreal. July 15.-John W. Maclay, ac-
companied by H. Matthews of Philadel-
phia and c. r. Hosmer, manager Of the
Canadian Pacific telegraph, left for Brit
ish Columbia today. They will be away six
weeks, sailing from Vancouver for Alas
ka July q. Mackay arrived here yester-
day morning and was the guest of Sir
William Van Horne.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
SAD DROWNING NEAR PocATeLLo
Dennis Regain Thrown From His Wagon
While Crossing n River.

UCHUIs KeSuH THIOWH TIOM MS wagon
While Crossing a River.
Boise, July ia special 10 the States
man from Pocatello says:
This afternoon about o'clock Dennis
Regain, aged 50 years, was drowned in the
Port Neat river. near Matiz ford, about
four miles below this city. He had start
ed for his sons ranch, and when crossing
the river the wagon struck a rock and
precipitated him into the water, his head
striking rock and rendering him insensi-
BILE. ranchman witnessed the accident.
came to this city for assistance. Coroner
Rocker and party brought him to Manas-
sas' undertaking rooms and an inquest
will be held tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
lighting in Cuha.

Havana. July 15.-The column OF Cen
eral Navarro fought battle with a band
of insurgents in Cobre, in which the lat
ter lost three killed and three prisoners.
The insurgents have burned the coffee
plantations of Magdalena & Nuevosongo.
Many idle young laborers have Joined the
Insurgents.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAeNATE DEAD
A. n. Towne, Second Vice President and
General Manager.

San Francisco, July ia. N. Towne,
second vice president and general man
ager of the Southern Pacific Company,
died this morning.
The fortune of Mr.. Towne is estimated
at 500, 600. The bulk of the property con-
sists of 10000 acres Of ranch land in the
San Joaquin valley.
General Superintendent Fillmore said
this afternoon that the death of Towne
would cause no immediate changes in the
railroad offices.
It is said that H. Huntington, who has
had the position of assistant to the pres
ident of the Southern Pacific, will succeed
to the second vice presidency.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Miner Killed by n Blast.

Wallace, Idaho, July 16.-By the explo-
sion of a premature blast in the Granite
mine, John johnson was instantly killed.
The remains were brought to Wallace for
interment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Metric System Recommeuded.

Washington, July 13.-Word has been re-
ceived here that the select committee of
the British house Of commons on weights
and measures has reported a recommen-
dation that the metric system be made
pernissive at once in Great Britain and
compulsory after two years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Lxnching in Kentnckv.

Winchester, Ky, July ia mob of 200
men went to the Jail at 1880 this morning
and took Bob Huggard out and lynched
him. He was a mulatto and was charged
with having assaulted a young woman
near here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
THE NATURALIZATION OF RAILWAYS
Movement in Great Britain Put Upon a
Popular Basis

Popular Basis.
London, July l4.-The movement for the
naturalization of the railways of the
United Kingdom has recently been put
upon a popular basis, everyone, without
respect to age, birth or sex having been
invited to become a member of the Rail-
way Naturalization League, and accord
ing to a report just issued by the secretary
of the organization the reform has enlist
ed formidable array of supporters. The
country has been flooded with handbills
setting forth the enormous profits accru-
ing to the holders of railway securities,
and the benefits that would arise by the
diversion Of these profits to the public
Golfers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Rev. Arthur brooks Is Dead.

New York. July 16.-Arthur Brooks died
on the steamship Fulda on the passage
from Southampton to this city. He was
a brother of the late Phillips Brooks and
pastor OF the Church of Incarnation of
this city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
stenmer Ariel Safe.

Richmond, Va. July 16.-The steamer
Ariel, reported sunk in the James river
with a crowd OF excursionists. arrived
safely at Petersburg this morning. 1t was
delayed by storm.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Assembled the Matterborr,

Berne, Switzerland, July 16.-An Amerl-
can named Zermatt Parkett has accom-
plished the ascent OF Matterhorn. over
400 feet above the level OF the sea-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
New Rank ar Miles Civ.

Washington. July 13-The comptroller
of the currency has granted authority for
the organization OF the State National
hank OF Niles City, Mont.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20

London, July 13.-At the wool auction
today 1906 bales were offered. mostly
greasies. The American and home buyers
were the principal operators.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
RATE CUTTING ON THE STEAMERS
Freight and Passengers Carried Cheaply
on the Coast.

on the Coast.
San Francisco. July 16.-Rate-cutting is
going on both north and south of San
Francisco. Opposition steamers between
the Columbia river and Puget sound ports
have again forced the larger corporations
to make special rates to Portland, Aston
Ia, Seattle and Tacoma. One dollar per
ton is charged for freight to these points,
and passenger rates have again dropped to
SO to Puget sound points for first class
and IS to Portland and Astoria. The
steamer Washtenaw is advertised to sail
for Panama direct in opposition to the
Pacific Mail steamer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Cutter Black Pun in Port

Port Townsend, July 1.-THE United
States revenue launch Black Pup. suppos-
ed to have been lost in the straits of Fuca
Saturday night, came into port today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
reasonable 10 Kentucky.

Louisville, July 16.-The Kentucky Dis
tillers' Association today agreed to ex-
ert every effort to prevent the manufact-
ure OF any whisky In kentucky before
July /, 1896.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
BLACKBURN GAINS IN KENTUCKY
His Candidates Garry Strongholds of
the Opposition.

Lexington, KY, July 16.-In the demo-
cratic legislative primaries today Moses
Kaufman, Blackburn candidate for rep
resentative, carried Lexington over John
Riley, McCreary's candidate. John
Phelps, also for Blackburn, carried Fay
cite county over A. J. Gorham, McCrea-
RVS representative. Charles Bronston,
nominee for state senator is a Black
burn man. This is conceded as a victory
for Blackburn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20

Cleveland's iron. steel and iron ore mar
kets continue active.