davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
G RTE 4 | N ES .
stations in Nrw-lork foot Of barclay and
thristophcr streets.
TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
''' cans I'I\JSCu LIGHT.


Direct route 10 NFWAIK BLOOMFIELD. MONTCIAIR.
TN. oRANGI.S. summit. Bernardsyllc Basking
rlra Madison Morristown. Passaic. Paterson. Boon
an Dover. SfauLof". BGpIiS LAKE, LAKE no
psTaDNG. IIackcttstDwn. S'IiOOlEN'S MOUNTAIN.
washington. PIiIlIIPSB re-. EASrON. WATER
GAr sTROl' lbs. UHG. Pocono Mountains. StRAN-
11% pIr'rsTON. WILKEsEARRE NANTIcOKE.
bA%VIII.E NDftrHt HIl.ItLAND. Monirose. BfNG-
IIANTD% OXFORD. NORWICH. Whieryile. UTICA.
VIrUtItf.D SPRINGS. Cortland SYRACUSE. OS-
WEGo. ITHACA. OWEfp. ELMlItA. CORNING.
BATH 'DNNSNIII.E III FFALO AMI all points WEST.
NORTHWEST ASp SOrTIlW EST.
700 a -BlNGiGAMTON MAIL stops at principal
o.o., n ru'FFALO SCRANTON. BTNGHAMTON
t-JIcA RICHFGEIp STRINGS SYRACUSE and
OslyEGO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
meet ~ Buffalo with train for Chicago arriving go
1.o, y 81 SCRANTON. RGNGHAMTOS and ELMiRA
FNIIiI.sS. Pullman uaflor cars
400 SCRANTON. WlLkESBARRE and pIYM
OITU EMPRESS. Pullman rarlor
f. -Eunalo Ncstibulcd Limited Express
f..r SCRANTON BINGHAMrON ELMIRA BUF-
FAIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connects at
buffalo with train for chicago arriving Al 9 80 =.
o.2o =. II dpanv-RrFFALo. scHANToN BINGHAM
TOS. UTICA. SYKACISE and OsWEGO EXPRESS
Pullman Hunc; Seep'rt
rfrri,Ts AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS NJ ~
Nfurrvsf ~ Ir0adwnv. Tickets AZ ferry
7S5 and az broadway. - West l2tth s' 30 Columbus
ave- New Yof. 3He and 40 Fulipu-st and - nroadway
pr,nfyn Time tables. giving full Information. al all
'Vr,rcOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
cloct halear" irs l.'rl or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
School Neennes.

. crxcy MIRIAM Coyriere supplies tutors professors
u in all deps.; recommends
..bools 10 Parents 5h-ave Book Ilding cor 2'thst
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGEScf
smnni,es Professors Teachers. Tutors, iovernesses
L. 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 70
49, " Mrs NJ j. YOuNG-FULToS % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

INTEKNATIoNAL NAyIGAToN COMPANIES NJ iI,11's Lines
NIMlEBDGAM GDNlgo
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Shortest and most convenient route 10 London
No transfer bV tender. No tidal delays -.
Close connection at Southampton Tor liavre and f"s
by special fast twin Channel steamer ,
/ Cabin $50 and upward. II Cabin. $50 ana ui"",n'
Paris Jan 10. II n. m, Iaris...feb g. ~ IL III
Berlin. Jan 30. II a. m. Bern...Feh. ID IL ." III
R[g[D STAIR lIOMlS
FOR ANTWERP.
V-ESTFRNIAND. Wednesday Jan. =, 3 r. m.
NOORDIAND. ......... WEDNESDAY. Jan ~ : 20 A. H.
INTERN ATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
ROWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

The state issues: 5000 Virginia IS. deferred
trust receipts stamped at l2nl2&; S5z.9O VIZ
ginia funded debt o. Of 1891, at 5si2nos3a. NO
city bank stocks were sold. a.,
Trading in railroad bonds was quiet. even me
Atchisons and Readings showing no spec cn
animation. Total sales reached only Sso-oVV
Important changes were few in number; jersey
Central S. registered losing per cent 10 lili2'
and Denver Rio Grande As TO So
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House $2ss5.l77. Its net loss on balance was
g. 6qJ 3O5 made up by loss IN currshcy Oh
81 403 59l and a loss in coin Of 1921 ia Inc day
9peratlons included: Receipts. Als6'4o; pay
nients. s6Ss2. O5l. making the general oaidmcss
l54 536 i69 consisting Of s'9'oO5,s9o COIN anu
SIS 532 619 currency .,,..,, -.
The United States Treasury al Ndshlhs . I'. ne
ccived to-day S225Oi1 National bank notes lo1 ooo
dan,ntion The customs receipts were solo'S-s'
,b internal revenue receipts sll9056 and the mis-
celIaneous receipts sl0O,SlO. .. =,
To-days Washington Treasury sta'erllsirr r %
cash on hand and deposits In BANK coihpaIss
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
NJD DONIN MON LIN l..

O.teamers for HoRFoLK PoI!TsMoL TIL. OLD POINT
t-D,fEORT and NEWPORT NEWS NlKfl%IA EEAtlt.
Pi.TERsBuRG and KlcHM0Np "a. AMI WAsHIT Sc
I 1VS; w JAMES RIVEH-Non.. we'd and Sal
For WEST POINT vA-Tues.. Thurs. AMI Sat- From
p,ar On new No \ r. foot feach-st. AZ D. m. sat
nrdays p III Through tickets and freight rates - All
polh's oo1'I " l. GUILLAUDEu. Tranc Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
Dannna Hfaoemles.

punrna Hfaoemies.
.tryANDrR MACGREGORS Mendelssohn Rooms.
n los WEST 55TH ST
Private Lessons and classes In dancing every day.
I>ERNANpos ACADEMY. 1852 East 55th-st Quarter
&c nriyate Lessons any hour. 81; class tickets al
nupis convenience Extra select private classes
GEORGE wALLAcEs SCHOOLS. Mendeissohn rooms
VI los West 55th-st. and HARLEM. Eiiersie roo"s'
80 and 50 West l26thst. See circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
NJ. ASH bal SIZE 2 1872 sI6o SOS i5l Dec s243i ssi
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

Money on call was at li5q2 per cent. Time
money seemed to pc closely held. but owing 10
light INJURY rates showed no change In regard
TO commercial paper. moderate hardening
in rates. especially for longtime paper
is to be noted. We subjon table OF quotations
made up from information furnished by the
busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

DIED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR LA GUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO. CARAcAo
AND MARACAIBO. VIA CURACAO:
vpoM PIERREPONT STORES. BROOKLYN
s. S. CARACAS. SaiuI;ay. an - p IN
I-FTT,Zi' Tuesday J1f. -. D. ~.
{ s PHILADELPHIA. .... Wednesday; Jan. -, p ~;
Thursiay. Jan. p
These American seamers built espr' ssly for the trace
-. 49, accommodations for passenger
nave WY 'N' POI'ITON BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. ;3j Front At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
JM[PAMoG M0MM.
PACIFIC NAIL s. >. 20.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL :. ). CO

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL = ). co.
Steamers san Francisco:
CHINA Via Honolulu. ..-..-...- Jah--iy 10 10,
Ja.aa4y y H.
February ? y. IA
OCEANIC Via Honolulu. NIAti9 T. A''
RIO JA\I.lIsJ.. Ii.Ii! - J. iii
For freight. passage ana general Information Apply -
343 Broadway, OF Battery race N"'i'"o'''' b-'''"
and 2s7 Roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
GNIrROPE EGYPT AND PALESTINE.

Il Parties n, frequent intervals Independent tickets
and Atlantic passages At Lowest fars 40, any '''''
Foreign moneys. Every facility ana mi hint'i"H , q,
TfOS. co h e. son. 2Gl and ~ T. Way " /.
Daical rnkai Agenis l-r al l-un- lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Loans Tine Money Commercial Paper
IN call Cd. mos { mos. mos - mos mos mos
IalL ~ ; 3a3@ 3 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
outs'and- ....no,s
Deposits In bank. l5osl2IJ l0-bol- Inc IN 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRIPTIoNS For
"A THE NEWYQRKo TRi B+,N WILL 9i ~ Ell XXI
way "a door north Of Thrtyhrs st; and ApvEl,
TISF.MENTS al the following Branch Offices: H''
Eighth-ave corner Twenty third :. w Slxha,,.
III Eourth-ave Fourteenth-s go 1hiriave: 100
Thirdave.. Forty enth St l02G Ihrd-ave neai
l. fsf-aVe: iri West Forty
10 SornSus-ave 80 Avenue 132a Thri-ave % W"s'
Foureenthst 257 Forty second st 55i Third ave
zoe Thirtaye: 2O5i Thrd-avc between One hundred
and-,welf,h and one hundred and 'hirecnth ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS.

" FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
IA GASCOGNE. BandeOn......... sat. Jan. =. a. 3D.
la CHAMPAGNE Laurent sat Jan. ~ i" I" w.,
NONNANpIE Polrot. sat. Jan. ~. 10 a. ~
New-York Alexandria. Egypt VIA Paris trip 'ahi u
DAVIS First-class $500 second class SIG. 49, &c.
A. FORGET. General Agent. No Z lowing 'reeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Ian . Jan. 2. Differences.
Ne, gold IN hand ssG2i4445 ssG.29io32 Inc s4''oS'
>s ~, ban5 CO rs. i07 si.lls. js3 Dec .. l65. 80
Net silver on nd. I"D'5Oo ''i-o'S't Lee $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

CAVANNAH LINE.-FOUR TIMES WEEk'
- " from "a. N. r.. root OF sprngst M.ni
Wednesdays. Fridays ana saturdays al . l. M r''
freight or passage apply 10 u,eu,c~v r SO,
H. RHETT Gen'l AgtJ p HAnh 49, c, u. msy
Cent. r. r.. si7 B'waxS W Hy 2ei bTagg
r a p y r AKA B'wayle. co pier. % ~ r.
- q. N sORREI. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
Ocean Steamers.
NORTH GIERMAm LLOYD s. S, CO
xrvyopK SOUTHAMPTON. BEEMEE.
EXPRESS. STEAMERS.

WU1 EU Wl5JDUWBluJ SlSO - 20 VI
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. lh:EMh'''
,Sr EXPRESS STEAMERS, go ,,,,
Cabin, $50 "a upward. II CABIN 80 ana 81 i'''
Zip Sgj and 800 80
HohenzolleIn. Jan. = Il a. m ;lhe Iu'a. 'o ~ - 49,
Fulda Tues Jan. - & q. IN. LATIN Tue Err - - H. m
Lain Tues Jan. - rms. .Inas, i'n. =" u d. "
Ems. Tues Feb a. Tfiye. SAT- MOI. - d. "''
OELRlCIS 4 Co. Bowling Green
GERMAN RIEDlT ERRANEAN SERVICE
NORTH GERMAN HAMl't l;' ~ n " '''''N-'-'
LLOYD :. :. co. itNI.
Fast S'ca~ers between New-l"ih anu
Azores Ciiralar. Agiers. Naples ana ','ll.l
Normanna Jan NJ. Or Alsers. Genoa AlrNai,llth,
Kaiser W il Jan. 10. T. NJ. Cor Algie N"ples, ''"0"
Wcrfa Feb \. a.. As.. Nap, Gen '"'i,S'
Normann Feb II. II \ NJ. Algiers Naples ,:,m,a'
Kaiser " H. Fob - \. ii. Algicls. N'i.s .',ia-
Vera Marcel .. a. ~ for Agers N~piios' Genoa
Fulda March % \. NJ. for Alsiets. Naples D'Ho''
Kaiser ". II. March 80. 10 \. NJ. for Genoa
All stop al tliia!lAi H.
Return tickets available for the steamers 81 eItn''
from Naples GENOA Gibraltar. Hamburg. liremeh Ion
don and southampton Direct connection from "',"';
Naples TO Egypt by y. G. Lloyd :. :. Co.'S imp MAN
Steamers. ,,.-,... ,,,,or,c,,
North German Lloyd. Hamburg American
Oerchs q Co.. Goa Agts.. Line -
Bowling Giecn. y. Y ~ bfoadN"F, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Iniende.. steamship sailinss from Vancouver
TO JAPAM AND GM1MAa
t,,rprsS or Japan February J. April -. Juno -
EMPREss OF CHlNA........ March :. May H. Juil j.,
70 HONOLULU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA
NrOWERA January IL WAiIiMOD- FEBRUARY ]"
~ cabin accommodation very low rat~s
For icker nj freight appy 353 Broadway. i'r
freight rates CIV 90 Wal-si y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

GOLD LEGAL TENDERS AND SILVER
Supplementary TO the general statement above,
the following gives the particulars OK gold, legal
tenders and silver In the Treasury and the out
standing certificates. as Of December 81 1875,
November 80 1894 and December g. 1894:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06

The Anti En- lish Influences at Yildia
Kiosk Increase.
New York. Dec. LA Herald dispatch
from Vienna says:
Tho crisis is again getting serious. The
a revolution II the sultan gives way.
Russian and anh-English influences At
Yildix Kiosk are increasing. The antax.
onism between the grand vixier and Sir
Philip Currie is increasing, while Germany
Ii profiting by her good relations with the
powers to play the part of the Honest
broker"
NAUGHTY ARMENIAN5.
Washington, Dec 1.-The Turkish iega-
ton received from the sublime porte the
following telegram under date OF today:
The Armenian rioters of Zilo at Sivas
having closed their shops and fired on the
Mussulmans, killing one Of them. an af-
fray occurred. during which four Mussul-
mans, two soldiers and Eve Armenians
were killed The necessary measures
were taken for the restoration of order.
The Armenian revolutiunists attacked
the district of Enderin. burned the palace
of the governor and plundered the neigh
boring Mussulman villages. Troops were
sent out for tho repression Of these dis
orders.
ISLAM OR THE SWORD.
London. Dec. 1.-The DAILY News dis
patch from Constantinople says:
The American missionaries at Kharput.
Bitlis and Marash practically are prison.
ers. They are protected by troops, but
are afraid to venture Upon the streets.
The surviving Christians of the villages
near Moush. Kharput and Arabkir are
being offered the choice between Islamism
and the sword.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
MILITARY RELAY BICYCLE RACE
General Miles viii Prove Its Efficiency
as an Army Adjunct.

General Miles viii Prove Its Efficiency
as an Army Adjunct.
Washington. Dec. l. Precisely At Z
o'clock this morning the military relay
bicycle ride from this Iity to New York
was begun. A message from General
Miles. commanding the army, was given
in charge of two members of the local
national guard for delivery to army head
quarters at New York. This Is said to
be one of the longest runs Of the kind
that has been undertaken and II has re-
ceived the official sanction of the COM
handing general Of the army and General
Ordway, commanding the district nation
al guard.
According to schedule the distance is
249l4 miles and % hours is allowed in
which to cover It, This is the maximum
of time and allows plenty Of margin for
Improvement. The schedule calls for 10
relays between the two points, the short
est of which will be 1914 miles and the
longest IS miles.
The message from General Miles was
delivered from the steps of the war de-
partment to Captain H. 8. Virgins and
Sergeant r. p. Durfee. who were to carry
it from this city to Columbia on the road
to Baltimore. a distance of 2sh miles. In
three hours. The message was very brief.
being to the effect that 1t would be deliv-
cred by military cyclists OF the district as
an indication Of the availability Of the
bicycle In time of war. Twenty men will
be used. Preparations have been made
for PAGERS along the route and a quick
run Is expected.
ARE ON TIME.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Privates Moore
and Michael. who rode from Wilmington
In the military relay cycle ride, reached
the city on schedule time tonight TAI
p. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
A BIG WOOL MARKET
New York Expects to Become an
Established Center.
AND TO SUBDUE BOSTON
Merchants and Traders CeutraIixc In the
Magnificent Building on Beach
aud West broadway.

New York. Dec. 1.-The Herald today
says:
The opening OF the wool exchange.
whose handsome building At Beach and
West broadway Is almost completed. is
expected to make New York the wool
market of the country. and to revolution
ice the methods of the business both here
and In the east. 1t Is asserted by those
who are back of this scheme that its eff
feet will be to drive the wool trade of Bos-
ton to this city in body. and already
many eastern merchants and traders have
taken offices In the wool exchange build
Ing. There has never before been an es-
tablished center for the marketing of wool
In this country Wool merchants and brok-
ers In this city. for example, were scatter
ed about from Canal to Pine street There
was no concert of action among them.
and no means Of providing entertainment
or accommodations for the out of town
trade
Many merchants have long been con-
WINGED that New York, as the natural
port OF entry Of the country. should be
provided with the facilities for the sale
Of foreign wool.
1t was seen that II this was done mer-
chants would no longer be obliged to go
to London to bid on their wool, as they
do at present. but could transact all their
business In New York. The new wool
exchange proposes to provide these IA
cilities. Australian wool will, In the fu-
ture. be sold here to manufacturers d.
rect
Another important feature of this CEN
tralization of interest will be that the
manufacturers must be attracted to New
York more frequently that to other mar
kets, not only because wool will be sold
here at auction, as It is in London. but
because they are interested in pushing the
sale of their goods through New York
commission houses.
All the Offices in the History fire-prooi
building have already been rented by WOO
Importers or brokers from many parts
of the country.
The exchange room on the first floor OF
the building has been handsomely fitted
up and every possible facility provided fol
| the inspection of stock. The New Yorl
Wool Warehouse Company was incorpor
ated several years ago with the object Of
putting up the present building at a cos
| OF 100000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
EDITOR PULITZeR'S GIFT TO PARIS
Group OF Statuary of Washington and
Lafayette Unveiled.

Paris. Dec. bright weather shone
upon the ceremony today OF the unwilling
or the group OF statuary of Washington
and Lafayette, modelled by the well known
sculptor. Fred August Bartholdi. and pre-
sented to the city of Paris by Joseph Pu-
liter. editor of the New York World. A
notable assemblage witnessed the unveil-
ing. The site Of the bronze group 10 at
the west end of Place des L'tat Unis in
the most fashionable quarter of Paris.
Ballard Smith. the London correspondent
of the New York World, first made a short
speech, presenting the group of statuary
and was frequently applauded.
He said: II am here today as a repre-
sentative Of Joseph Pulitzer. who honors
this statue OF Washington and Lafayette,
kindred names in the deepest affections
OF two peoples. to this beautiful and his
torlcal chief city OF our sister republic.
III he could have been here. Mr.. Pulitzer
would doubtless say more than l can of
the patriotic and affectionate motives
which inspired his gift But we can per-
haps sufficiently interpret Mr.. Pulitzer's
cardinal motive by quoting the inscrip-
ton that he himself has prepared for the
statue. which Is meant to be. as he has
written 1t, and speaking as he undoubt-
edly may, for all our fellow citizens:
Homage a la France en- reconnaissance
de son generoux concours dams la lutte
du peuple des stats unis pour la liberte
ct Independence Homage to France
In gratitude for her generous cooperation
In the struggle Of the people of the United
states for liberty and independence
Mr.. Smith then alluded to the fact that
1t was Pulitzer's good fortune as editor
and proprietor Of the New York World
to inaugurate the popular subscription
which gave worthy pedestal to Barthol-
DIS statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World" in New York harbor and in con-
clusion, in Mr.. Pulitzer's name, he pre-
scented the group to Paris. The band that
was present thereupon played the Mar.
seillaise."
M. Rombard. president of the Paris mu.
| nicipal council, In accepting the gift fol
the city. briefly reviewed the history OF
the two men thus reproduced In bronze
| and said that the union of flags under
which Washington and Lafayette stood
hand In hand represented really the unior
Of the people of the two republics. II,
hoped the echoes of today's cheers woult
traverse the ocean and even unite more
closely the two nations. He thanked Mr.
Pulitzer warmly and also NJ. Barthold
| for the manner in which he carried ou
his conception.
| The band then played the American an
| them.
Samuel Morris, United States consul
then delivered an eloquent speech.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
WHAT GOLD ADVOCATE CAN REPLY7
Why Has France Gold 10 Spare With
Millions OF silver Currency?

New York. Nov. 3.-Financiers and op-
orators are looking forward anxiously to
the report of the secretary of the treasury
and the presidents message, In so far as
they may bear on the currency situation.
Currency reformers are unusually active
at the present time and impress upon the
financial community that the reason gold
continues to go out is because our cur
rency Is diluted with deprecated silver
and fiat paper. They forget that France,
which has within the last 20 years accu-
INFLATED the largest stock of gold the
world has ever saw. contains in its cur
rency a vast volume of this so-called
deprecated silver and nat paper. Why
is 1t then that France accumulates gold
while the United States 10 steadily los
ing II? The answer would seem to lie in
the difference between the economic pol
icies of the two countries.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
A SERIOUS ANTLeuRoptAN RIO
Madagascar Natives Attacked and MUIR
dered Missionaries.

Madagascar Natives Attacked and MUIR
dered Missionaries.
Antanivero. Island Of Madagascar, Nov.
0.-A serious anti-European riot has brok-
en- out at Arivonimamo.
mob Of 200 natives has attacked the
Friends mission at that place and muir
dered Rev. Mr.. Johnston and his wife and
child. The bodies of the murdered per-
sons were horribly mutilated. Further
attacks on foreigners and additional mas
sacres are feared.
CONFIRMED AT LONDON.
London, Nov. 3O.-The foreign mission
airy association today received q cable
message from Antanivero. capital or the
Island OF Madagascar. saying that two
missionaries at Arivonimamo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston, have been murdered dur.
ing the riot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
a NEW GOLD CAMP IN COLORADO
West Creek Expected to Eclipse Cripple
Creek In Richness.

West Creek Expected to Eclipse Cripple
Creek In Richness.
Denver. Dec. 1.-The splendid career of
Cripple Creek may be repeated and posi-
bly, eclipsed by West Creek. which 10
within 60 miles Of Denver.
The greatest activity prevails among
the miners and prospectors and TOWNSHIP
boomers. There are now several hundred
assessments worked, and the surveying of
claims has Just begun. There will proba-
bly, be several thousand claims surveyed
and recorded before spring.
The miners claim the mineral is richer
than that at Cripple Creek. on the sur
face. 1t is lodged in clearly defined veins.
and can be easily traced. While the en-
tire country is covered with thick
srowth of magnificent timber the drift is
shallow and does not opera.s as q barrier
to the discovery of leads, as in many 9TH
er camps.
The camp Is located 81 miles south OF
Platte station on the Denver Leadville
Gunnison railway.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
HILLS LECTURE TOUR A FAILURE
The Senator Has Cancelled All Dates and
Will Return Home.

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-Senator David B.
Hills lecture tour In the northwest has
proved a failure. and caile to an abrupt
end today, when the senator closed his
business arrangements with his manager.
cancelled all future engagements and re-
turned to New York.
The reason assigned for this action Is
that he contracted a severe cold while at
Duluth, making him 30 hoarse that fur
Their public speaking at present Is out Of
the question. The fact is. however. that
the audiences which gathered to listen
to him at Milwaukee. Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Duluth we're SO meager that the
financial returns were insufficient to pay
expenses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
ARRESTED FOR MURDER YEARS AGO
rupert Jordan OF kalispeil viii BE
taken TO Kentucky

Kalispell Mont. Nov. 30.-Rupert Jor-
dan was arrested today by Sheriff Bald
win on n warrant issued on the requisi-
ton of the governor of Kentucky. Jor-
dan is charged with a murder said to
have been committed in Kentucky in 1886
The arrest created something of a sensa-
ton, as Jordan is an old-time rancher
living on the east side of the river. His
wife was a candidate for county superin-
tendent of schools at the last election. She
died about three months ago, and at the
time of her death her brother was here
from the east, and had trouble with Jor-
dan. which resulted in Jordan's being
thrown in jail. officers are on the way
from Mercer county Kentucky. Sheriff
Baldwin has been working on this case
for three months, and Is confident that
the prisoner is the man wanted.