davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
Thinks Well of Cornell.

New Haven, Conn, May 30. In
speaking of his trip abroad Bob Cool
says in regard to the Henley regatta, in
which Cornell is to be representa-, that
Cornell stands good chance of win.
ming race. She will not meet a typi.
cal college crew, which will make her
chances SO much more favorable. Con.
corning his observations of boating
matters on the other side, Mr.. Cook
says:
''The Englishmen are not interested
in Cornell. They told me they had
more fear of the German eight this year
than from any other crew they would
meet. While l think Cornell ought to
have good chance to win at Henley,
| do not admit that Cornell is superior
to Yale in oarsmen. We do not care
to row Cornell every year, but if she
feels that she has good crew, would
just as soon row her race for the pur-
pose of easing her mind bit, either be
fore she goes to England or when she
returns. That would settle all this
talk going ON all the while about Cor
nell's fast crew for once and forever, l
believe"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Permit Taken Out for the Erection of
Headquarters Building.

Permit Taken Out for the Erection of 8
Headquarters Building.
Washington, May 2S.-The knights
of Labor have taken out a permit fol
the erection of a building for the &C.
commodation of the general offices OF
the order. 1t is to be built at the cor.
ner of First and B streets northwest,
facing the capitol grounds. A three
story building of brick and stone will
be built, and accommodations provided
for the general offices of the order, and
for the publication of the journal of
the Knights of Labor. Speaking of
the reason for locating in Washington,
General Master Workman Sovereign
said:
1--WE are coming to Washington to
keep an eye on the action of senators
and representatives The reforms
sought by labor can only be secured
through legislation. This is the seat
OF war, and we want to be on the
ground to look out for the interest of
the masses. The toilers will in future
be represented before congressional
committees on all questions affecting
their welfare.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
The Goyernor Annealed To.

Denver, May pa letter was re-
ceived today by President Dubois, Of
the veterinary and sanitary board, from
J. @. Edwards, owner of 100000 sheep
now in the northern part of Routt coun-
ty, asking the sanitary board and the
governor to use their influence to in
duce the cattlemen to allow sheep to
come through. The northern part OF
Routt county, where the sheep are now
cattle and sheep Craze there without
any friction between the owners. AS
Governor McIntire is out of the city,
what course he will pursue in this case
is unknown, but his authority in the
matter can only be used after the sher-
iff of the county has done everything in
his power. However, it is practically
admitted that the sheriff is powerless
to render any assistance in an event of
an uprising of the cattlemen.
Mr.. Edwards states that he is an old
resident of Colorado and heavy tax
payer. He wants to drive his fiocks
through the lower part of Routt county
until shipping point on the Rio
Grande road can be reached, and has
promised the cattlemen that no damage
shall be done to the range or ranch
property. He has proposed to the OBJ
iectors that they shall select the trail
the sheep shall take, but they demur
and have called another meeting to as
semble at McCoy's, Garfield county,
this week, to organize for resistance.
Edwards asks the governor to attend
this meeting and argue for moderation
and recognition of sheep growers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
One Cost of the Brooklyn Strike.

New York, May 29.-The executive
board of district assembly No. 70,
Knights of Labor, has made public the
amount of money that the late trolley
strike cost their organization. 1t is in
the form of an itemized statement and
will be presented to the delegates of
Assembly No. 20 at the next monthly
meeting by District Master Workman
Connolly. Altogether the sum of 3d.
1899 was expended. One of the
largest items was the expenditure of
81, to send non-union men to the
cities from which they came. This
was kept up until the constant and in.
creasing drain made it impossible to
continue that method of warfare any
longer
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
The American ,in-P1ate Industry

New York, May 2S.-The Metal
Worker says: "The marvellous growth
OF the American tin-plate manufacture
in less than four years presents one Of
the most remarkable instances of indus.
trial effort in history. From nothing
it has become an established industry
OF large proportions, which already
gives employment to some $4,000
hands. At the present moment, as far
as can be gathered from the latest re-
ports, there are in actual operation %
tln-plate works proper, rolling their
own plates. Ten more are building,
two or three of which are practically
complete and ready to start up, while
the majority of the others are expected
to be in operation by July L."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
and d known.

San Franc nay 30.-In strange,
!. vague waz 30 first news of the wreck
ma was received tonight at
the Nelthants' Exchange. A tele-
phone message was received at the ex-
change saying that resident of this
city received a telegram this evening
from his father, who was passenger
on the Colima. The telegram, as re-
peated to the Merchants Exchange,
was dated Manzanillo, May 30, and
read as follows:
Saved. Will wire further particu-
lars.''
The man who sent the telephone
message did not give his name r. P.
Schwerin, superintendent of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, received the
message notifying him of the disaster
several hours after the telephone mes
sage was sent to the Merchants Ex-
change. Therefore when inquiries
were made early in the evening, the To-
cal representatives of the steamship
company had learned nothing of the
calamity, and in fact they doubted the
authenticity of the news until the Off
cial message to the general manager
confirmed the vague and anonymous re-
port.
w. H. Avery, ticket clerk of the
steamship company, said that probably
the wreck occurred at Point Tejupon,
the headland which the Granada struck
June 30, 1889. The point is not far
from Manzanillo, which is the only tel
egraph station in that neighborhood.
From Manzanillo came the first news
of the wreck of the Granada.
According to her sailing schedule,
the Colima would be due at Acapulco
today.
The Colima was commanded by Cap
tain ]. p. Taylor, and was an iron YES
sci of 2,906 tons. She was built in
1878 by Roach g Sons, of Chester, Pa,
and was owned by the Pacific Mail
Company. Storekeeper Richardson, OF
the Colima, was the one who sent the
first news of the disaster. 1t was he
who sent the message to his son in
this city that he had been saved. The
Colima carried very heavy cargo of
general merchandise, and in addition
to the cabin passengers carried num-
Der of steerage passengers.
Assistant Superintendent Avery, of
the Pacific Mail, stated late tonight
that the Colima carried 1872 people,
and only nineteen were saved. There
were forty cabin passengers, thirty
seven steerage, forty three Chinese. and
the crew numbered seventy-two. Most
of the cabin passengers were bound
through to New York. The statement
of lost and saved is based upon the
message to Superintendent Schwerin.
This stated the ship was wrecked May
81, and that ships boat containing
five of the crew and fourteen passen-
gers arrived at Manzanillo today.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07

Lancaster, KY, May S0.-A most
extraordinary suit, and the only one of
its kind ever recorded in Kentucky,
was filed in the circuit court today. 1t
is for breach of promise, and the plain
tiff is w. G. Strivers, a well-known
tobacco-raiser. The defendant is Miss
Caterhine West, a handsome school
teacher, 2S years of age. Mr.. Stsivers
has been widower for several years.
In his petition Mr.. Strivers alleges that
Miss West has repeatedly promised to
become his wife, and the day for the
marriage had been set, but she declined
to wed him. Strivers says he has been
greatly worried, annoyed, Inundated
and damaged in the sum of So, 900, and
prays for Judgment against the defeud-
ant for damages in that sum.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
AT RAILROAD SPEED
A Remarkable Record Made BY n
harder Lucania.

A Remarkable Record Made BY \
harder Lucania.
Queenstown, May 27.-The d
liner Lucania, Captain McKay.
New York May IS, has beaten ber
average speed record. She MAJ
trip in 5 days, IL hours and 4O
utes, being 3 hours, 8 minutes n
her own eastward record of 8 a
hours and 3 minutes, made in 81
Der, 1894, but on the trip Just
pleted the Lucania made an Al
daily speed of 22.01 knots per
Her best previous daily speed
was also knots, made in June.
The Lucania, according to be-
passed Sandy Hook lightship al
2. M, on Saturday last May is ID
rived off Daunt's rock at $40
today. Her daily runs were 4Sl.
524, 522, 5i7 and 38. In latitude
north longitude 22:45 west, she |
a derelict whose timbers were shl
SIX feet above water. On May 4
steamer met with much ice.
United States cruiser Columbian
sighted by the Lucania after the
passed Sandy Hook. The cruiser !
the hook 20 minutes after the Luz
There was no race between The
ships.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
The Railway Trainmen.

Galesburg, ILL.,, May 27.-Ths
vention of the Brotherhood of RAJ
Trainmen today heard charges Of
lect of duty against Grand N
Wilkinson during the three mont
was in California. He made al
ment in defense admitting he had
guilty of indiscretions, and bal
looked after the affairs of the brl
hood as he should. Many in the
vention were inclined to deal LEM
with him. Grand Secretary Sh
was included in the charges, b.
claimed not to have known ths
grand master was neglecting his
No conclusion was reached, but
likely Wilkinson will be allow
serve his term out. The affair d
a heated debate.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
A FEMALE DESPERATE.
A Missouri Woman the Leader of
Gang of Robbers.


Gang of Robbers.
Ava, No., May 30.-Sheriff Han
cock with his posse captured the rob-
bers who held up A. r. Turney, a
storekeeper at Rome, this county, one
night last week, and arrived here with
them last night. They were captured
near Leadville, Ark. One of the bold
thieves, and the one who appeared to
be the leader of the gang, turned out to
be woman. Her name is Lydia Bris-
ton. There were three of them who
committed the robbery, the Briston
woman being dressed in mems cloth
ing. She ordered Turney around in
true highwayman style, punched him
with her pistol and cursed him because
he did not have more money, terroriz-
ing him until he hardly knew whether
he was ON foot or horseback.
Sheriff Hancock recovered $50 of the
$50 taken and both of the horses and
saddles. The three thieves were Ben
Trott, recently released from the state
prison; John Briston, brother of the
girl, about Is years old, and Lydia
Briston. Lydia Briston is rather
comedy girl about 20 years old, who is
we'll known to the police and officers of
Springfield, Mo and to the citizens of
this town, where she worked at one
time, as a loose character and a men,
Der of the demimonde. When seen by
correspondent she refused to talk.
They will be taken to West Plains,
where they will be confined in Jail at
that place until court meets.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
Proved an Alihi.

Seattle, May 27.-William A.
COX, who has been ON trial the
week for the murder of old Mrs. 9
lotte Fetting, in South Seattle in
TENDER, 1898, was found not guilt
afternoon by the jury. The ys
was reached after the jury had beel
one hour and twenty-five minutes
cox was tried last January, and
victed of manslaughter, but the.
preme court granted new trial.
time the state tried to prove that
COX murdered the old lady, and q
ward killed James King, of Tac1
who was supposed to have had }
IN the first crime, and who was q
to confess because Wilcox had notg
him his share of the money which
stolen from the Fetting cabin. w
proved an alibi.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
The Bicycle Riders.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 49,
John S. johnson and Tom Eek
been released from their CONTRACTS
Stearns & Co. The firm states
inasmuch as they have been ezI
from the League of American v
men, they are of no further use tot
One weeks notice is given in each
Eek and johnson took their disc
very coolly. They do not expect
abroad, as the season is too far adj
ed. Both say that Stearns has tn
them with scant courtesy, and
after keeping them in this city
months, it was scarcely fair to di
them with only a week warning.
say, in case professionalism ever
to be recognized by the league,
will have nothing more to do with
firm.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
He Needs to Be Identified.

San Francisco, May 27.-William
Warren is suing the Clay street bank
to recover deposit of $3.50 made in
1858. The bank officials cannot iden-
THY him and so refuse to pay. After
depositing the money Warren went to
Idaho. Hearing of the banks suspen-
slon' he demanded his money, but was
assured it was all right. He now
wants the original deposit and accumu.
lated interest and dividends.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07

How 4 NfinbsF 81 n
trayed BY qha 81 m

rayea Uy-synia ~ In V>
Ell Paso, Tex, May III. \
Clayborn, negro about 28 M
who came originally from 4.
Ala, arrived here YESTERDAY 4
leo, accompanied by his wife {.
children. He tells a sensation
He says that a negro named B1l
whe lives at San Antonio.
Georgia and Alabama last fal1 /.
duced a colony of 500 negroes 4
states to follow him to- Mexic6 +
cate in a barren valley on tha
of the states of Durango and N
about forty miles east Of MAJ
the Mexican Central railroai
born says he told the people
were going to a perfect parajI;i
lands were fertile, and that
would be given to every fami
But when the poor negroes
their destination they were put
proving land under Mexican ov,
were not paid for their work IN
fed on the vilest food, and conn
sleep on the ground.
On May 9 Clayborn, his fam;
about forty others of the neQros
their escape and were pursued j,
Mexicans. Clayborn became a,
from the other fugitives, and su'
in reaching Chihuahua. The
were captured, and one of then
Der, Antonio Bones, of Eutaw
who again made his escape and
Chihuahua, says the pursuers sh
killed all of his party except b
The United States consul at Chi
is investigating the affair.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07

III 4 ~, -,~.-i =, a 81 4 & III 81 &
III rtcy III ii 4, ssI spsseht
7usband ~ rhsfr zcs4 VI ~
/ Rthhciaeo, May al. me
ca VI this mroning prints the toll.
LOW rom its Yokohama correspond
~ IA test III Il soazips fofeign
diplon circles - Japai1 y that
Mrs. ID lis otherwise nd dusls ~
Queen q iokalaf1i, 81 Hawai-, was
hawked ~ at III the Japanese matri
Iaoniaf market not 80 many months
ago. Her char1ns were praised, her
opthssea graces extolled and the fer
4 d13t love Of the porSerous island queen
described. All this was for the
lxpose Ct captivating the fancy of
ne prince Of the mikado's realm, but
1T was all in vain. The proffered love
of the successor of King Kalakaua was
not accepted, and Queen Lii mourns
without mate.
"This is the story which has fur
nished much amusing gossip in foreign
official circles. Only recently has it
become generally known to the public,
and now it is subject productive of
much and varied comment. The jap
anese are not too polite to appreciate a
joke, and the idea of a prince of the
Rising Sun allying himself to one
whose charms are in the mature stage,
has excited the risibilities of the Jap
anese.
This offer of an alliance with the
noble house of Kamehameha came
about through the desire of the royal
lists in Hawaii to restore the monarchy.
Before the late abortive attempt to
overthrow the Dole government, the
royalists were looking in every direc-
ton for sympathy and aid. The moral
influence of a powerful nation behind
them they expected would turn the
scale in their favor. The revolution
lists formally proffered the hand of Mrs.
Dominis in marriage to any eligible
Japanese of noble blood. 1t was pro-
posed to matrimonially weld the for
tunes of the island domain and her
strong neighbor in the Orient.
'The mikado never even seriously
entertained the proposition, but the OPP
pcrtunity to possess the buxom ex-sov-
ereign and her chances of restoration
were made known in the court circles
TO the infinite amusement of the staid
princes. No one was found anxious to
ally his fortunes with those of the ex-
queen. The mikado did not even con-
slider it necessary to formally refuse the
alliance. He ignored the matter en-
tirely, and no answer was sent to the
matchmaking royalists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
An Associate of Horace Greeley,

Sing Sing, May 29.-General J. B.
Swain died at his home in this village
today, aged 70. He was associated with
Horace Greeley in the publication of
the Log Cabin and subsequently was
employed under Greeley on the staff of
the Tribune.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07

Washington, May 2S.-Advices re-
celved from Havana by the surgeon.
general today are that the situation in
that country with reference to yellow
1eVer is unchanged. A letter from San
tlago states that in that city all regu-
lar hospitals are crowded, and that in
the country there are as many hospi-
tails as in the city. These are also fulI
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
ORGANIZED LABOR,

President of the Ohio Mineworken
sOciatiOn redicts a Strike.
Wheeling, w. Va, May
Michael Ratchford, president d
Ohio Mineworkers' Association,
predicted that the convention,
held at Columbus May 80, will o.
general strike of miners in Pen
vania, West Virginia, Ohio, h
and Illinois. A coal famine,
than that of last year, will foil
this action is taken. Ratchforl
been working among the miners d
section for two weeks, and has
thoroughly organized.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07

London, May 29.-The Daily News,
in its financial article this morning,
says that negotiations are virtually
complete for the issue here to the New
foundland government of 4 per cent
loan of $3.50, 600.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
Wilde and Taylor in Prisoners.

London, May 2S.-Wilde and Tavlor
VINO We're sentenced yesterday for helm.
GUS crimes, attended the prison chapel
at Pentonville today. Their hair was
cropped and they were in prison parb
The two prisoners will only be allowed
to see their friends four times in the
year, on condition of their good be.
havior.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

OF all the novelties In holiday toys
ever saw, those at Mrs. Neidenhofens
take the lead. There Is simply no use
in trying to enumerate them; you must
just go and see them TO understand
what a wonderful collection of the odd
est of things she has; and the prices
named are q mere song.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
special.

For Saturday and Monday we show
our immense line of neckwear. Nash
& Co., Al East Park st.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
Notice TO All Concerned.

The boycott on the Dugan house Is
hereby declared of. Per order OF Cooks
and Walters assembly, No. 3,9lS X. OF
l.. G.. w. Morgan. NJ. w.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

One new Weber piano. one second
hand Emerson piano, one second name
Kimball plano. for sale cneap 10 tn'
light parties at Fred orton's, III Ham
ffton street. 4+
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

For an appropriate Christmas presen
for either young or oid go 20 Saihin'
and be suited.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

A concert will be given at the Chris
tian church Monday evening. Dec. 16.
Tickets sold for Nov. rs and Dec. good
for this date.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
j. ~. lEYS0N

80
Has had his grand opening,
and thousands OF Souvenirs
were Given away. We thank
YOU all for your visit. me
crowd was too large to at
tempt to show the attractive
lines of low priced Xmas
goods. Please come again and
see them befors you make
vour Holiday selection, as we
can save you money.
Solid gold hunting watch, only..s15 90
Gold-filled hunting watch, only. 90
Three-piece sterling silver mani
cure sets, only .................. w
Solid silver waist SETS. so
Solid silver thimbles. only........ %
Beautiful Opallne Ware in COL
ors and gold jewel baskets, collar
and cuff boxes, tobacco boxes.
puff boxes and trinket trays from
500 and upwards. No one can
offer goods for less money, quail
ity considered.
j. NJ. [LEYSoN
Jeweler and
Opticlan.
22i Upper Main Street.
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

You can see the price OF every srticI
Thev are all marked In plain figures.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

Estey organs. five octaves, IN good
order. for $50 at Fred orton's. Ill Ham,
alton street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

Flowers shipped. Finest funeral de-
signs made by Mrs. Knox.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

New Designs IN Wall Paper at
Schatzlefn's. IA W. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
Clamity Club. Attentioni

The CLANS have clum. Sunday even
ing. $3.50 Klaffki's. Nuf ced. Abe Hey
man, Grand Chief Clam OF the Uni
verse
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

For one week only. mems fine can
shoes. 81. Dan Lewis Shoe Co.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

The Song OF the Shirt will be a
good one II the shirt Is bought from
the Cash Clothing company.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

Music at the skating rink every ever
ing. Admission 25 cents ..--,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

Have your hands reskinned Tor 20
The Cash Clothing companys t"o-o'
gloves do 10.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

Send for Legs the jewelers. iiiustra
ed catalogue, with prices.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

1 for gold canes and umbrellas.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

All standard dances taught. w. F.
Duffin. Y. NJ i. rooms. Monday evening.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

g.. for gold spectacles and eye
glasses.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
Well. Il shonld SIR.

For a good cigar go to Adolph watz-
STEMS, east OF postoffice, Broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-20

MiNHEAroLi5, Feb. -H.--MIB. Adry
Hayward was Is witutFH iu tho Cling
trial today. Hog testimony Hlmply bore
on the question Of tho time Harry
Hayward called NJ Adty's Nat on
the night Of tHc murder, which rhu
could not fE definitely, aud the time
sho and Adty leit 10 10 90 her patuutlB
house, when was about 1850.
Mrs. III. l.. Hay ward, the mother OF
the defendant, testified that Harry
came into hgf room nj 1890 and said he
was going 10 make call. About 1870
be came In agalu hurnuIly, brushed his
hair and went out, saying no was 20.
ing 10 the opera,
10 Wgg between these two times, nc.
coTd.ug % Blizps testimony, that
Harry put him tn "a buggy with Miss
Cling with instructions 10 drive away
Eul Ei'l hnL Iu Hayward wAs next
asked about tho existence Of Insanity
in ,uc ismlly, but tlg state 90 once ub-
Jsc'el, rs the question Il insanity hal
not been raised, lHH objection was
sustained by the court.