davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05

Denver. June 2s.-Suit was begun today
by the Mercantile Trust Company of New
York for the appointment of a receiver
for the Cromo Mining Stock Exchange
The trust company holds $25O.0OO worth of
bonds issued on the mining exchange
building. the interest on which has not
been paid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
kAkE INDIANS ON THE WARPATH
Made a Raid on WransIe Island, Alaska,
Killing Two Whites

Tacoma, July 1.-The Kake Indians of
Alaska, who murdered several whites dur
ing an outbreak in 1893. are again on the
warpath because of the killing of one of
their bucks by Wrangel island Indian,
who also killed his wife because she
eloped with the Kake Indian. The Kakes
learned that some white traders had in
stigated the killing of their brave. The
Kakes raided the traders. secured some
whisky. became drunk, and killed two
whites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
Bridge Seized for Taxes.

Council Bluffs. July 1.-The bridge span
ming the Missouri river between this city
and Omaha. the property of the Omaha
Bridge and Terminal Company, has been
seized by the sheriff OF this county for
1900 taxes. The company refuses pay
ment on account Of excessive valuation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
Nickel Orc Lodges.

Tacoma, July L-Professor Dali and
DR.. Becker of the government mineral
commission. nov in Alaska, have discov-
cred valuable nickel ore lodges at the
head of Indian river. at a place called
Silver Bay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
SOLICITED TO MAKE coUNTERfEITs
Judge BeIlinger of Portland SummariIy
Dismisses a Case

Portland. June 29.-In the United States
district court today Judge Bellinger or
dered the jury to bring in a verdict of not
guilty in the case of Dere Davenport, on
trial for counterfeiting. Charles French
testified that he had been employed by
Special Treasury Agent N. r. Harris to
induce Davenport into making counter
felt silver dollars.
Judge Bellinger said: "If this Is the
kind Of testimony there is against Day-
export I shall not send the case to the
jury. It shows that he was solicited to
make counterfeits by an agent of the
government"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
STRONG ARTICLE ON sIMErAlusM
san Francisco Paper Devotes Ten Pages
to the Subject.

pcN
to the Subject.
San Francisco, June 3O-The Chronicle
today prints 10-page article on the silver
question. written by John p. Young. man
aging editor of the paper Mr.. Young has
made financial questions a special study
and his essay is strong argument of the
bimetallic standard. The article, which
II printed in book form, would make a
large sized volume, is entitled "Bimetal-
ism or Monometallism." 1t is a review
of the arguments for and against the BIZ
metallic standard, the destructive effects
Of the abandonment of silver as a money
metal, and the evils entailed by the adop-
ton of gold monometallism.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
Wages Raised Voluntarily.

Cleveland, July 1.-The Otis Steel Com
pany has announced that commencing to-
day all employees of the company will re-
ceive u 10 per cent. increase of wages
The advance affects about 800 men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
Instructors of the Dear.

Flint, Mich. July 1.-The fourteenth an
nual convention of National Instructors
OF the Deaf opens tomorrow with an ad.
dress of welcome by Governor Rich
Many of the delegates are educators Of
worldwide repute.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05

Colon. June 3o.-The British are further
extending forts on the island of st. Lucia,
on the British west end. The Central Am
erican press advocates that the United
States should acquire Corn island, off the
Mosquito coast.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
CONSUL DoTY ON PLEASURE BENT
Stern Reprimand From Washington for
His Conduct in Tahiti

Stern Reprimand From Washington for
His Conduct in Tahiti,
San Francisco, June 3O.-The Chronicle
says that by the next vessel that sails
for Tahiti the department of state at
Washington will forward a stern repri-
mand to ]. Lamb Doty. consul at Tahiti.
Recently the marriage of Consul Doty to
native Tahiti girl was announced and
owing to Doty's high eastern connections
the news created considerable comment.
1t has been learend that Doty's marriage
to the girl is not legal, as it was perform
ed according to the native rites. The only
legal marriage recognized by the French
government which has dominion over
Tahiti. Is that performed according to
French laws. The news OF this mock
marriage, together with reports of Do.
tvs inattention to business, have reached
Washington and the reprimand is the re-
suit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
PREDICTS A RUSsIAN.JAPAN WAR
German Diplomat Thinks 1t Is a Ger.
tainty of the Future

New York. July IA special to the
Herald from Berlin says: A member of
the diplomatic service and a friend of
Prince Bismarck is responsible for the
statement that the reports of prepara-
tons being on for an outbreak of hostli-
ties between Russia and Japan are quite
correct. He is of the opinion that a secret
treaty of alliance has been concluded be-
tween Great Britain and the japanese
government,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05

Olympia, July LIN the supreme court
Meyer Lewis, respondent, VS.. F. A. Bart
lett ct al. appellants. Affirmed.
Mary Cook. respondent, VS.. Josephine l.
Page, appellant. Affirmed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05

Seattle, June 3.-The steamer Chehalis,
which arrived from Cooks inlet today,
brings news of the seizure of the English
sealing schooner Saliva by the United
States cutter Rush.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS NAMED
Mayor Sutro Selected the Board for
San Francisco.

San Francisco.
San Francisco. July 1.-Mayor Adolph
Sutro today named the members of the
new board of election commissioners for
San Francisco under the law passed by
the last legislature. They are: A. e. Cas-
tie, republican, two years; Samuel Fos-
ter, republican. four years: p. NJ wellin,
democrat four years; James Denman,
democrat, two years.
The commissioners will elect a secreta-
ry, who will be a member OF the board
and take the place of registrar
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05

Savannah is the Forest City of the
South, from its innumerable shade trees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
DEMANDS A WRITTEN STATEMENT
Execution or DIR. Buchanan Delayed by
Warden Sage of Sinp Siua

EAecutlOn OF Dr. Buchanan DELAYED nv
warden sage OF Sing Sing.
Sing Sing, June 3O.-"I do not propose To
execute DR.. Buchanan until the ATTORNEY
general gives me a written opinion as to
the effect Of the papers of appeal now in
their hands at Albany" Warden Sage was
the speaker, and he was SO angry that
his voice trembled when he spoke to the
group OF reporters. Frank d. Burroughs.
the messenger who has been in ALBANY
Tor two days with copies of papers served
on the warden and presented to the Unit
ed states court. returned at 8 o'clock to-
night with word that the attorney gem
eral at Albany declined to give an opin-
ion In the matter other than the verbal
one that 1t would be all right to proceed.
Warden Sage sent him back to ALBANY
to await written decision. The warden
does not expect an answer until tomorrow.
and therefore 1t is reasonable to believe
there will not be an execution till Tuesday
at the earliest.
HANCOCK TALKS.
Syracuse, June 30.-Attorney General
Hancock was seen this evening and ask
ed regarding his movements In the case
OF DR.. Buchanan, whose execution In ex.
pected to take place tomorrow. He said
that he had been asked a number of times
by Warden Sage to express an opinion:
He said: II have made up my opinion
and If he does not go on and execute this
man. he can keep him." The attorney gen.
eral this evening replied to a telegram
from Warden Sage as follows: II do not
think the last proceedings operate as q
stay. Have no further advice to give"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
MOVEMENTS OF OUR WARsHlPs

ihoss at hiSi oeeA OtueT StdiOnS-MOn-
itOrs Moving About.
Washington. July 1.-The Marblehead
has reached Cronstadt. Russia. The Co.
lumbia will go direct to Southampton and
coal for her speed trip across the Allan
tic. The New York will go to Gravesend
on the Thames. The monitors Catskill
and Lehigh have arrived at Norfolk on
their way to League island. The other
monitors will follow in few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS DECLINED IT
Offer of q Prominent Position i'm the
Councils of the Vatican

London. July IA special received here
from Rome says the pope has invited
Cardinal Gibbons to surrender his diocese,
that of Baltimore. Maryland, and to reside
In Rome. and take part In the politics of
the vatican. 1t is added that the cardinal
refused the offer of his holiness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-05

Denver was named for Governor James
w. Denver OF Kansas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
How TO Get Annexation.

MR.. EDITOR &C. Brunette Wilson'S
letter in your issue of June 4th merits
recognition, even apart from the per-
sonnet of the writer and perhaps of the
friends associated with him who may
think it better far to guide by love
than rule by war. Mr.. Wilson has
held the fate of this country, to an eX-
tent, in his hands more than once.
The Provisional Government and the
Republic might not have attained
their power but for him. He now
asks q straightforward question and
demands a frank answer. From whom
can that come but from a rank out
slider? The mouths of our rulers are
automatically sealed, except so far as
the platform principles of molasses
and catch-fiies are concerned.
will, therefore, venture to say that
annexation to the United States can
be brought about only by the will of
the Hawaiian peOple-nOt legallZed
voters merely-eXpressed by plebis-
cite. Mr.. ThurstOn cannot deny, when
[ suggested this movement to him
shortly after his return from Wash
ington, that while he appreciated the
thought he expressed his doubt as TO
result Ol bnS NOIC' LII AOShhN ~ w
constitutional authority for calling for
such vote, the suggestion was made
that under existing arbitrary
circumstances precedent could
be established and CalifOrnia's constl-
tutional vote for and against the Chi
nese was referred to.
Can it be expected that the United
States or any other power will accept
benefits and possibilities which
have not been properly rendered to
her or to them, especially in view OF
the fact that the possibilities at
taching to our ''wayside inn" and
"the Malta of the Pacific" threaten to
be more preponderating in the near
future than the benefits. In the de
yeIopment of the Pacific, statesmen
are building for centuries and Hawaii
must bide her time irrespective of
ambitions, politics and personal inter
ests.
The United States, with the tacit
approval of the great powers, has
placed Hawaii under tutelage. Ii
she can govern herself TO the satlstac-
ton OF her commercial guardians she
will be permitted to remain indepen-
dent, if not, she will be quietly
"spanked'' and absorbed by one of her
self constituted guardians.
VIM. HORACE WRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
IS NOW MRS. AYRES.
Wedding Ceremony at St. Andrews
Last Evening.

Miss Joe Haimoiki became Mrs.
Thomas e. Ayres last evening at a
marriage ceremony performed at
st. Andrews Cathedral by Bishop
Willis. Fred w. Weed acted as
groomsman and Miss E. Weed as
bridesmaid, the bride being given
away by Joseph Cockett.
Following the ceremony an
elaborate reception was held at
the residence of Mrs. Peabody on
Vineyard street. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns,
palms, flags and bunting. The
Hawaiian stringed band furnished
music for dancing and good cheer
ruled till late hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
FIREMEN CALLED OUT.
Burning Trash Pile Causes Depart
ment a Little Exercise.

At 1925 o'clock last night an
alarm of fire was turned in from
the vicinity of Beretania and
Alapai streets. Excitable Portu-
guese, catching sight of a blaze
from a trash pile in the rear of
J. B. Atherton's home, took it for
granted that flames could issue
from no other source than a build
ing of some kind, and without fur
ther investigation turned in the
alarm. When the engines arrived
on the spot nothing but the rays Of
electric light was there to greet
them. A crowd of several hundred
persons gathered on the corners,
but were doomed to disappoint-
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
EXPLANATION WANTED.
Churehman Asks the Right Rev.
Director Pertinent Questions.

MIR. EDITOR Having by chance
seen a copy of the Diocesan Magazine
for June, and being a regular attend
ant of the Episcopal Church in Homo.
lulu, I would like to ask the Right
Reverend Director for an explanation
of two separate paragraphs which 1
find on the last page.
The first begins "The iron fence
by Mr.. E. B. Thomas" and the Sec
ond, "According to the A. G. C.-be-
fore expensive luxuries are thought
Of"
To begin with, the Cathedral is the
worst lighted church in Honolulu. At
evening services, unless one is imme-
diately beneath the bad smelling
lamps, one cannot possibly follow the
service with the prayer book of orGin-
airy type unless by strainiDg the eye
sight. To have electric lights would,
therefore, not be a luxury by any
means, but an actual necessity for the
proper rendering of the service.
On the other hand, new iron fence
is the greatest luxury and eXtrava
gance imaginable. To think Of being
able to afford an expensive iron fence
round ones garden before properly
lighting ones house is queer to say
the least.
The old fence was neat enough and
would have proved sufficient to keep
out interIopers, had electric lights
been placed at different points.
The money obtained from the Fair
would have formed a sufficient nu-
cleus for fund, not only for lighting
the Cathedral by electricity, but for
other necessary improvements.
CHURCHMAN.
Honolulu, June 20, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

Consisting of Floor and Furniturs Mating of all grade
Underwear, Crepe and White Shirts Parasols
superior quality; Flower and Vegetable Seeds of
Flower Baskets of all sizes Black and Green Teas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

WANTED. "A PAIR OF $500
w shoes that will wear better, look
better and fit better than those sold
at McInerny's Shoe Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

WANTED AN HEIRESS OF Is
W desires the advice a young man
of the world, in the management of
her fortune. A wearer Of McInerny's
shoes preferred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
WANTED.

People who have got the blues,
From wearing badly fitting shoes.
L advise you all to get up early
Go visit Mr.. McInerny.
If he can't with your trouble cope;
Why, then alasI You have no hope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

WANrED.-THE ADDRESS OF
w the shoe dealer who sells a
SIS 90 shoe, that equals McInerny's
in fit, style, workmanship and mater
ial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
McINERNY AID. CONTEST

Below are a few of the many
good answers received for the
McInerny cad" Contest:
WANTED. - TO KNOW THE
w whereabouts of Ii Hung Chang
who left Pekin May LIST, for Homo.
lulu, to buy pair of McInerDy's
shoes.
WANTED.-A PARTNER OF 20
W years experience to wear out
pair of McInerny's shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

WANTED.-AT ONCE, FOR Elk
w hibition, foot that cannot be
fitted at the McInerny Shoe Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14

Elsewhere in The Star will be found a
communication which deals with the propo-
sition to use the piers of the Aqueduct
Bridge for street railway purposes. the
cost to be first paid by appropriation Of
public funds. the Treasury to be reimburs-
ed and the maintenance of the bridge as
sured by the payment of toll of not less
than one cent fer each passenger carried
across To this plan there can be no OBJ
lection, provided always that the tax Is
levied on the railway companies and not
and provided also that the money thus
paid by the companies to the authorities
is understood to be in lieu of q fixed rem
tai for use Of the structure; so that the
control of the bridge will at all times be
exclusively in the hands of the Commits
sioners. That there is necessity for i'm
prooement in the facilities for reaching
suburban Virginia Is evident to anyone who
gives the subject even little thought. for
there Is absolute lack Of anything like
cheap and rapid transit from the western
edge of Washington to even such nearby
places of public interest as Fort Myer and
the historic national cemetery at Arlington.
In the vicinity of and beyond the places
ramed Is much Of very desirable residence
territory that has been neglected simply
because of the remoteness given 1t by bad
roads and the absence of inexpensive and
speedy transportation for those who live
and others who would like to live in that
locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
The Mote in Thy Brothers. Eye.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The importance Of the Lexow movement
In New York cannot be overeSthnated. for
IT has given courage to municipal REFORM
ers all over the land. It Is impossible to
glance over the exchanges, showing the
condition of affairs in the large cities. with
out being struck by the evidence of intense
unrest undsr corrupt official rule. East
and west. north and south 1t Is all the
same Even the smaller cities have their
local "Parkhursts," soma of whom show
more zeal than discretion. The Illinois leg
islature will be asked to appoint an tnvesti-
eating committee to probe into Chicago
offcialdom. and the Civic Federation of San
Francisco has begun a fight there for de-
cency and law and order In San Francisco
the situation Is particularly desperate. since
the governor has just fouted all respect
able people by appointing notorious law
breaker as police commissioner. Both In
the city of the golden gate and in Chicago
there Is no question about the terrible mall
administration Of the police departments.
If the clean people win in both commun-
tiles that will be reform indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14

Friends OF the North American Indian
and. In spite of the treaty-smash ing tenden-
cies of Congress, there are very many
such-can only regard with satisfaction the
action of the Interior Department in call
ing to this city for the purposes Of confer
eEce q number of the more prominent
Indian agents. The conferences are now
over. but the results will surely make them
selves felt and be clearly apparent for
many years to come. 1t was well enough
to bring these responsible officials into con-
tact with each other, IL only to benefit the
service by q free interchange Of expert
ences and opinions. but the Interior Depart
ment authorities seem to have had q high
er motive; their aim appears to be reform
Of the most prac teal sort and looking not
so much toward improved administration
as to real betterment Of the personal
Indian. The first movement to be made on
that line Ia to completely divorce the Indian
service from politics and thus make pos
sible the retention In government employ
Of the more capable civilian agents and
employees who have been so faithful-men
like Agent Mclaughlin of Standing Rock
and Agent Wright of Rosebud; with this
should come severance Of the Improbable
bonds that have 30 closely and so improp-
erly bound the Interior Department to the
system Of securing all supplies by contract
"a plan that gives the willing Indian little
or no opportunity to compete Conscious of
the good work that has already been done
IN the large educational Institutions which
pay especial attention to the Indian. the
Agents ara, Il II understood. q unit In be-
Iisvtng that more Of real good can be &C
sou,plished BY carrying on the sducative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14

process on the various reservations; there
the course Of instruction will be more prac-
teal and be desirably removed from the
tendency that now exists to burden the
aboriginal mind with information that can
not by any possibility be Of any value to
the pupil. But the conference has done
much more than discuss the welfare OF
Indian children, although they are by no
means a minor consideration; there was
earnest discussion as to the men and
women who are now without occupation or
hope of remunerativs industry. From the
day when the Indian first became depend
emit upon his conqueror, the dominant
authority has insisted that the Indian
should be farmer whether he wanted to
be or not. The fact that the land upon
which the Indian was compelled to live was
unfit for agriculture had no effect at all
upon those who were responsible for the
-tilling ukase.
Competent investigators have again ana
again insisted that with all the good ara
BILE land In the possession of the white
man II was unreasonable to expect the In
dian to be a successful farmer. but the In
terror Department has gone on. year AFTER
year. insisting, for instance. that the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud Sioux should raise
grain and vegetables out Of soil so dry and.
without expensive irrigation. so worthless
as to be uncoveted even by the frontier
land rustler" From this time forth the
Interior Department will, 1t Is understood.
set the Indian to stock Iaising-an occupa-
ton for which he has natural ability and
out of which he can at least get enough to
support himself decently. If that policy
is adhered to, and If, instead of numbering
the agency pay-rolls with political farmers.
the department sends competent inStruc-
tors to assist the agents, the Indian will
have a better chance to achieve independ-
ence than has ever yet been given him by
his greedy guardian-the government or
the United States. But there Is yet more
to do: the boys and girls must be given
some useful avocation when they leave
sckcol. The boys should be set to building
wagons and to making tinware and to do
Ing a great many things that are now be-
ing done by contractors: the girls should
make every piece of clothing needed by the
government to keep Its promises in the
clothing line, and this could be done very
ell were the agents supplied with mate
rails so that combination OF trained
girls-now viciously idle-and government
S, wing machines could make the needed
garments II this administra ton shall
succeed in removing the tense fingers of
political selfishness from the throat Of the
Indian it will have done enough to entitle
1t to grateful remembrance and to fair
need of lasting fame.