davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
eARK WILLIAM HALss LOST AT SCI
Conidcd With the ward Line steamer
Niagnra nmrlng o Fog.

-7IHs"Ia I'UIlHg TVs'
Philadelphia. Nov. 11.-News of the
sinking at sea and loss of a portion of
the crew of the American bark William
Hales by a collision on November s,
during a dense fog, with the Ward line
steamer Niagara, Outward-bound with
a general cargo, and number of pass
engers, was contained in a cablegram
received here by the agents of the Nj
agara, dated Nassau, where Captain
Combes her master, Mate George W..
Kimmet and five of her seamen had just
been landed by the Niagara Five Of
the crew were drowned, every possible
effort to save them having failed The
William Hales left here August % last
for Havana.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
HE Is CROWNED With A DlADEM
First Ceremony of the Kind in the United
states.

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-Ths morning at
the historic convent of the Ursuline nuns,
the statue Of "Our Lady of Prompt Sue
corr was crowned with a diadem Of gold
and jewels whose intrinsic worth is many
thousands Of dollars, and the occasion was
made one of great pOmp and ceremony by
the prominent Catholics of this city and
state.
1t was very much on the order Of the
recent celebration in Mexico, and is really
the first ceremony of it's kind that has
ever taken place in the United States.
The statue is about four feet high, and
is beautiful piece of wood carving, rep
resenting the Virgin Mary holding in her
arms the infant Jesus.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
SEVERE STORMS IN GREAT BRITAIN

Inuu5atiOns, Stranded ships, Damaged
Harbors and Simiiar Disaster.
London, Nov. IA severe storm is
raging today over Scotland, northern
England and Ireland. Telegraphic COM
munication and railroad traffic is seri-
ously interfered with. The storm COM
menced yesterday evening with heavy
gale, soon after accompanied by tor
rents of rain. Bridges were washed
away, large tracts OF territory inunda-
ted. many buildings wrecked, harbors
damaged and ships stranded. The loss
of life, however. was light.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
REGIMENTS MAY CHANGE POSTS

Fourteenth u faItry at Vancouver Is
>latcd tor Fort sheridan.
Chicago, Nov. 12.-It is believed in
army circles that the Fifteenth United
States infantry, stationed at Fort Sher-
idan, will shortly be transferred to the
department of Texas, relieving the
Twenty-third infantry, which will in
turn relieve the Fourteenth infantry at
Vancouver barracks. Washington, the
latter regiment coming to the depart
ment of the Missouri, relieving the Fiji
teenth infantry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
GOLD WITHDRAWALS NOT PLEAslN,
Treasury Officials Are Apprehensive of
the Future.

treasury OFFICIALS are AppreheuSiNe OF
the utnre.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Today's with
drawals of s1,7OO,OOO in gold for export
by Grossman of New York was not in
any sense a surprise to the treasury
officials, yet the announcement was not
welcome news. The officials do not dis
guise the fact that they are apprehen-
sive Of the future.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Todays statement of the condition of
the treasury shows: Available cash
balance. $179,957, 1872; gold reserve, $780,
&c., 1903.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE TO JAPAN
New Japanese Consul at Tacoma Is In
Vestigating the Matter.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 11.-Miki Saito,
the new Japanese consul, who arrived
last night. says that one of his duties
will be to make a report upon the feas-
Utility of establishing a Japanese mail
steamship line to this country. After
getting settled he will inform himself
upon the commercial interests of his
Jurisdiction, make inquiries as to pros
poets Of business and ascertain what
advantages various cities can offer for
the terminus. He thinks the line will
be established to Puget sound or some
southern point.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
Two Men OhIita MED.

Marquette. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE Mar
quette Powder Company's mills, four
miles from this city. exploded this morn
ing. Two men were blown to atoms.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
sUffocATED Her INNOCENT BABE
Terrible Deed of & Mother Crazed by
Religion.

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 12.-Crazed by
religion, Mrs. Elias Glider has sacrificed
her babe to appease the wrath of a sup
posed angry deity. The child was suf-
located. The body was badly beaten
and the ankles hacked with a butcher
knife.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16

Matanzas says a great fire occurred
there last night; three stores and a
number of houses were burned. Loss
500, 000 Not insured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
MAMmorH FLY WHEEL SCATTERED
Flying Fragment Struck and Fatally IN.
jured John Piehl

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 12.-The man.
moth potion fly wheel in the power
house Of the Albany railway burst this
evening, hurting fragments which in
fcted injuries from which John Piehl
died this evening at the hospital. Sew
eral others were painfully injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
wsR AeAlNs6 As4ANTEe NATIVES
England Prepares TO Slav savages in
Thar Ninga ON.

London, Nov lit is expected that
war against Ashantee will be declared
at the next cabinet council The offlc-
ials at Woolwich arsenal have received
orders to forward all the necessary
stores.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16

st. Louis receives favorable crop re-
ports from the south.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
METAL QUOTATIONS..

New York, Nov. 12-Mning stocks:
Bulwer DC, Cholar SOc. Crown Point 30c.
Con Cal. & Va. 81. 40, Deadwood soc, Gould
& Curry 3Oc,' Hale & Norcross 1.2O Home
stake 800, Iron Silver 2Oc, Mexican 52c,
Ontario $50 Ophir $l.2O Plymouth 15c
Quicksilver 81. do preferred $l65O. Sierra
Nevada 76c, Standard 81, Union Consoli-
dated COO YelloM Jacket GOO
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16

Now Ok, NOV. IZ-IIOps-N eak.
WoOl-Quiet.
Pig iron-Quet.
Coffee-Closed steady; January, S14.1OG
1425: February. sl4G14.2O; spot Rio. dull;
Cordova, S1S01S.75.
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined, steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
JUDGE KICKS SPEAKS.
His View of the Action of the House
Judiciary Committee.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 26.-Judge Kicks
returned home to-day from New York. In
an interview he said: 81 was much graft
fled to find my desk covered with teie-
grams. Some of them were from judges
whose opinions are such as to carry great
weight, and therefore 1 regard them as all
the more valuable. These kilograms L con-
slider vindieation of my integrity and
judicial conduct The Judge said that
so far as the charges affecting his judicial
conduct were concerned, not line of evil
dence was offered in support of the same.
The whole question had turned on the mat
ter of whether he had the right to charge
for certain fees reported and accounted
beyond all doubt by the testimony of spe-
cial examiners of the Department of JUS
tice and clerks of court throughout Ohio
that such was the universal custom and
both assured by members Of the judi
resolution censuring the system he
had followed was in no wise intended to
ton on him personally 1t could not bear
that construction because his action in
these cases had not been exceptional but
was clearly shown to have been in pursu-
of the well-eStablished custom and
practice. The Judge expressed the opinion
that if the case should be taken into the
House some of his stanchest supporters in
that body would be Democrats. He based
this opinion on assurances he had received
from tnem IN washington
Hon. Virgil P. Cline Judge Rickss at
tGrney, has received a dispatch from Judge
Hammond, of Memphis, saying that Judge
Kicks had nothing to do with the order
confirming his masters report in the Bird
sail cases, but that the order was made by
him Judge Hammond) alone. He said he
had so telegraphed to the Speaker of the
House and to several members of the jul
dietary committee. This, it is said, dis
poses of another issue, and shows that
Judge Kicks was right in his testimony be-
fore the committee. Judge Kicks regards
the charges against him as virtually dis
posed of, and he said so to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

siunbered was awakened oy Pause.
how naive and pretty that sounds. On.
how modest / am My humble talents.
All, he continued, 1T is these little
touches of modesty | throw in these great
speeches that arouse the world. All. L
should have been born in London. This
world Is too small for me-, and left Mr..
Demosthenes gazing fondly at his manu-
script with the same hungry. feverish look
dying tubercular bestows upon her baby
of whose sweet companionship she Is SO
soon to be deprived.
Instances could be multiplied of such re-
freshing esotism There is an excuse Tor
be the only educated one among a horde
being self-opinionated. The only happy
week of my life was that spent in the
in nfesar9y niiis-a maiignaln feysTisn ger
simple creatures had never before seen
a horse. They fall fiat on their faces in
bottle Of soda water and the cork went
on with a snap they assured themselves
thunder But that was in wild country s
A long stay among them might have seri-
ously inoculated me. with the belief OF
return to civilization made me feel like a
volunteer officer before a regular army
officer But what excuse-except what the
doctor proffers-for man to have so inor-
dinately great an opinion OF himself when
he n1ingles with his fellow-men?
est and longest-headed. The ideal banker
must be as the one described by lola in
that wonderful book, Money" He comes
in contact with all classes of men. He
deals in large affairs in which, to GER
tain extent, his own-his very own-must
be small. Imagine, then, banker writing
to railroad official in this wise.
"Sir-I understand you are to run train
to P. over the track now used as your main
track, thereby increasing travel over your
single track. Now, / warn you that should
there be an accident j will hold the COM
pany responsible. have already changed
my will, inserting that clause, and have
also warned the insurance people. My es-
tate will certainly sue you for $1,0ooOo0
if l am killed in an accident on that track.
for you will be culpably negligent in not
putting down double track after 1 have
warned you
What is this but progressive paralytic
insanity, It is the. new .fin-de-sieclee, dis
ease. and though humanity has little to
be thankful for, still let us be thankful for
this much--women have not as yet devei-
oped symptoms of the complaint; 1t is con-
fined solely to men. But who knows what
the twentieth century will bring forth?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
IELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The grand jury at Mount Sterling, KY,
has returned indictments against Dick For
man and James Roach for the murder of
Tom Blair who was slched Jan. l.
Authorities of the Cotton Belt & Pacific
railroad have offered a reward for the cap
ture of the robbers who held up and robbed
an express on that road in Arkansas last
Thursday night They furnish descriptions
of the two men whom they believe to be
the guilty parties
Mary Arrico, three years DID, and Con-
cettna Alto, about the same age, daugh-
tiers Of tia ian laborers, were fatally burned.
last night, in a Boston tenement house.
Mrs. Arrico, while trying to extinguish the
flames. was 50 badly burned that her re-
covery is doubtful.
At San Francisco. yesterday Frank Lar
rabee. Chicago electrician. who cut the
throat of his tickle mistress, Effie King, last
October. was found guilty of murder in
the first degree. His sentence was fixed at
life Imprisonment. When taken back to his
cell he took poison but did not die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
'SQUIREOyERTON SOLD
THE CRAwFORDsvILLE MAN FAILS
TO TURN UP DEFAULTER TAYLOR.
Traveller, and Is Now Missing
HimseIf-Other State News.
;pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFOEDSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-The
5000 reward for the capture Of w. w. Tay-
Tor. defaulung State Treasurer of South
Dakota, has not been secured by Squire
John G.. Overton, and his supposed find of
the man turns out to be nonsense. Mr.
Overton and City Marshal Grimes took the
Monon train, yesterday afternoon, and went
to Rensselaer,. where the missing man was
supposed to be in bed sick, at the house OF
Tom Mccoy, a brothe--in-law Taylor was
not there and had not been there. 1t was
finally learned that Overton had been told
by two drummers that a doctor of Lafay-
cite had told them he was going to Rens-
selaer three times a week to Taylor.
This was all that Overton knew about the
matter. and the only source of informal
ton. The Lafayette doctor had been going
to Rensselaer, to see Mrs Mccoy, who had
been sick. Overton has not come back yet,
and it is not known when he will venture
to return and face those whom he told he
would receive the s., 900 reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
A KENTUCKY ENCOUNTER"
Fight That Grew Out of Attempt
to Torture n Negro.

LEXINGTON, Jan. 26.-There is much ex-
element here, to-day over encounter be-
tween J. Embrey Allen and Scot Van Meter,
owing to reflections by Allen before the Cir
cult Court, in the trial of Floyd White for
the murder of Herbert Tucker. Tucker was
shot while returning from church. He was
riding on horseback behind his mothers
carriage, when some fired from am
bush, rddling Tucker with buckshot The
next day tracks were found leading to Floyd
Whites cabin and evidence gathered to re-
suit in Floyd Whites sentence for life
Scott Van Meter was a neighbor of Tucker.
Van Meter got hold of an old negro Andy
Martin, whom he believed knew more than
he was willing to tell, and threatened to
bury him alive. He and several others had
a trench dug and partially buried Martin
Attorney Allen, who defended Floyd White,
spoke in the severest terms of Van Meter s
treatment of Martin, which almost resulted
in trouble in court Meeting him to-day Van
Meter attacked Allen. Allen Immediately
struck him in the face; the two cinched and
fell in the struggle, and were separated
after desperate fighting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
Dunn's Grip Chart.
Pittsburg Chroricle-Telegraph.

Mr. Z. B. Dunn, of the New York United
States Weather Bureau, has published a
study on the relation between the death
ratio and the weather. 1t is illustrated by
diagrams showing these during the preva-
lence of the grip in epidemic form four
years ago. From these graphic representa-
lions the relation can be plainly seen. and
the rule established that fatality Is greatest
when cold day follows warm, moist
one. Those suffering from an incipient at
tack of the grip should be most cautious OF
the cold, humid days that immediately fol-
ity of such work as that by Mr.. Dunn
leads to the hope of more being done in
that line Not only deaths themselves by
disease in general, should be treated IS
Mr. Dunn has in the case of the grip cpl
demic. There is no question but that the
such investigation TO make medical sclencs
more determinate or exact. The blind grop-
ing of empiricism should give way TO the
steady confident tread of knowledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
WOMAN STRANGLED.
Rebecca Land Found Dead In Her EN-
plOyment Agency Office.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-The finding of the
dead body of Rebecca Land in the Mclean
Building late yesterday, the supposed cause
of death beinA cancer, developed, to-day
into sensation 81 the character similar to
the Denver strangling Though the
room in which the woman was found
showed no evidence of struggle, to-day's
discoveries indicate murder. An autopsy
on the body was completed this afternoon,
and as a result it was announced that the
woman was strangled to death. So far
no clew to the murderer has been found,
but the police are searching for a who
acted as her partner in an employment
agency which she conducted in the office
where she was found dead OF the three
husbands had by the woman one is dead
The whereabouts of the second is not
known, while the third is in the city. The
latter separated from his wife three years
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
thief Captured by "A Girl.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-Csus Griffin an
all-round thief burglar is in Jail as the
result OF the bravery of Miss Wilet Robin
son. Miss Robinson caught Griffin coming
out OF her mothers room In the Savoy
in the elevator. Then she summoned as
sisfance and the thief locked up in the
Miss Robinson stood guard over the pris-
oner until the officer came. The finest set
of skeleton keys ever seen by the police
talks gentlemaniy and when he left Miss
Robinson. in charge OF an officer he lifted
his silk hat and bowed like Chesterfield
He 10 thought to be an Eastern importation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
warden's Victim May Recover.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 26-It is now
thought that Warren Knowles of Craw-
louisville, Ind, who was shot in the lung
last Sunday by Henry Warden, of this
place, and who has since been lying at
St Joseph's Hospital, this city, at the
point of death, will recover. Warden while
drunk shot Knowles without provocation, to-
gether with Riley Ellis, who also assaulted
Knowles and have both been indicted
for assault with intent to commit murder.
The feeling here is intense against Warden
and Ellis and there were rumors of a
lynchng in the event of Knowles death.
The saloon keeper who sold Warden and
Ellis whisky was indicted for violating the
Sunday law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
Alleged Cure for Consumption.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 26.-At a meeting
of the ST Louis Medical Society tonight,
DIR. Paul Paquin. local practitioner, read
ments with horse blood serum for the cure
of consumption. According to the Doctor,
his experiments showed that the blood
serum may be rendered antagonistic to
tuberculosis in the human system. num-
Der of patients who had been treated by
the Doctor were present at the meeting
and were subjected TO critical examination.
DIR. Paquin read the clinical history of
thirty cases all of whom had been cured
or were greatly benefited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
BRlrIsHERs SURPRISED.
They Evidently Expected to See Amer
lean Horses in Full Dress.

LONDON, Jan. 26.--The horses belonging
to Messrs. Croker and Dryer, of New York,
started for Newmarket early this morning
in freezing weather. The jockey club has
granted a free license for the American
horses to train on the heath. The fact that
the Croker and Dryer horses do not wear
clothing of any kind, whether travelling
or when they in their stables, excites
much comment 1t is stated that Jacob
Pincus is to take up other quarters at New
market for Mr.. August Belmont, whose
horses are expected to arrive in England
shortly. According to the Sportsman, other
Americans will follow the example of
Messrs. Croker. Dwyer and Belmont and
the labor market of England, and especially
the result of this ..sporting invasion !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

Four Kentucky Children Who Are Al
legged to Have HydrOphObia.

LOUISA, KY, Jan. 26.-Andrew Cole and
wife, of the western part of this county,
brought to Louisa their four children, two
of whom at least have hydrophobia. The
eldest, boy of fifteen, was bitten by
rabbi dog in 1889. but showed no ~symp-
toms of this disease until two months ago
when he began to have queer spells.
They grew worse more frequent and vio-
lent until two weeks ago, when he bit
younger brother. This boy is now in
terrible condition. The brothers bark, snarl
and snap exactly like dogs. The other two
children are girls and show symptoms of
the same kind. The children will be sent
to a Pasteur institute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
Tin-PIate Factory's Output.

Special to the IndianapOIiS Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. 26.-The American
tin-plate factory this morning increased it's
capacity by adding $50 extra men and start
ing its new addition of four mills thus in
creasing its output to 1900 boxes of finished
bright plates per week. The factory was
started in 1882. and 1t now stands the larg-
est plant in the United States. The plant
at first only had five mills and employed
three hundred hands. To-day nine mills
are in operation and $50 men are at work
Another mill is being built, and when COM
pleted the output will be about $500 boxes
ner week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
Mfdvvinter commencement.

ofOSft1f
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan 26-The mid
winter commencement exercises of the
High School were held last night at the
opera house. The following are the names
of the graduating class, with the subjects
of their essays: Lilly May Crawford, Nov
els and Novel Reading" Alfred Nehf, So
ciety;' William Hanley. Art and Re-
Igion;, Mabel Louise Butt. Influence of
BOOKS; Edith Phillips, 1.-THE Scroll of
Fame Adalina Grothwold, Books
Cultured Drake, National Greatness Eliz-
aheth King, Honor the Living" Lulu
Johnson, "Fads;;" Mayme Oliver, Mature
and Art John Swartz, "Our Govern
ment; Shelby Leason. THE Twentieth
Century ,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

she has already been accepted. At the
navy yard the COAL stores and ammunition
will be put aboard. With a reasonable de-
gree of promptness the Olympia ought to
be ready for service in three weeks and,
provided with her crew of officers and men
in months time, she ought to be able TO
pass out of the Golden Gate completely
equipped for whatever service may be re-
CURED. The Olympia requires two hur-
dred and eighty men exclusive of the Off
GERS, and at the present time that number
of drilled men are not to be had unless
some other vessels are kept out of commits
sion and their crews drafted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
COLUMBIAN MUSEUM RIO BBED.
Case of Old Egyptian Jewelry Valued
at $1,000 stolen.

CHICAGO. jan 26-The Field Columbian
museum was robbed this afternoon of case
of old Egyptian jewelry valued at 5000.
The robbery committed at a time when
the museum was filled with people, but there
is not the slightest clue to the thieves. The
jewelry is all of pure gold, was in a case
.4ilee rect long, eighteen inches wide and
six inches deep. This case was in a larger
case, the lock of which was broken, and
the smaller case carried off entire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
stake. for 1898 declared OF.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-At meeting of the
executive committee of the Washington
Park Club, held this evening, it de-
cided, formally, to declare off the stakes
for 1895. These are the Derby, the Sher-
idan, the Queen Isabella, the Hyde Park
the Kenwood, the Lakeside and the Drexel.
This definitely settles the fact that there
will be no netting at Washington Park
the coming. season. There has been con-
siderable discussion about this matter, in
spite of the announcement made by the di-
rectors some time since. many thinking the
board would reconsider it's action before
the time for declarations.