davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
NO JURISDICTION OVER CLAN MA GAEL
Monsignor Satolli Asked To Suppress
Thai Society by Unknown Persons.

washington. March 5.-Monsignor Sa-
TOLL has received an anonymous petition
urging him to go to Chicago and sup
press the operations of the Clan-na-Gael.
The paper received here made no refer
ence to DIR. Cronin beyond saying that
the secret society had already murdered
a man, and threatened to murder others.
SatolIi will not take any part in the re-
vivaI of the Cronin agitation or invesu-
gate the Clan-na-Gael. The subject is
said to be entirely out Of his jurisdic-
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
Disastrous boiler ExpIosiou

Vienna, March "A boiler explosion at
distillery in Iztkany. Roumania. did
great damage to the buildings and caused
the loss of twelve lives.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
bond syndicate peposits.

New York March 4.-The total depos-
its of gold today for the account of bond
syndicate were S1,50O.OO0 at the assay Of
fee and S5OO,Oo0 at the sub-treasury.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
Conspiracy Trials in Austria.

Tarnopol. Austria. March 1.-The trial
of twenty-six young students and teach
ers of the seminary and gymnasium here
opened today. The prisoners are charged
with ''les majestic" and conspiracy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09

Washington, March 4.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. $3.50, 3S3, -
572; gold reserve. S91, CSC, 926.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
Port Deposit Streets Flooded

Baltimore. March 3.-The streets of
Port Deposit are flooded on account of the
ice gorge in the Susquehanna river. and
the people are compelled to take to the
hilltops for safety.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
Toronto Loss a Million

Toronto, Ont, March 3.-Last nights
fire burned the three corners of OueI1
and Young streets before It was con-
trolled. Loss 100000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
HAD YOUNG lsITT REARREsTeO.
Father of the Boy He Killed Wants Him
Prosecuted.

Walla WaIla, March ST. ]. Rose, faith
er of the boy killed recently by Arthur
Isitt, has arrived home and employed
counsel to prosecute Isitt. whom the pros
ecuting attorney had ordered released. as
there was no evidence to convict Isitt
was arrested tonight and lodged In taii
pending an investigation tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
Costello Woods Fight a Draw

Montreal, March 4-The Costello
Woods fight was declared a draw after
ten rounds
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
| Two Hundred Victims OF the
Capital Train Wreck.
HALF OF THEM WERE KILLED
Five Cuach.s, Load. Il With Passengers
kuI,ed Down the Steep SIDE OF
hOnntaf

City of Mexico, Maron Lit IS now
known that 200 people were killed and
injured in the terrible wreck, on the
Inter Oceanic railway yesterday. 1t is.
impossible as yet to say how many of
this number are dead, as the wreck has
not yet all been cleared away, and. re-
ports are very conflicting. 1t is feared,
however, that over 100 are dead The
train was an excursion carrying nearly
1,200 passengers, returning from the pill
grimage annually made to Sacre Monte
Shrine. Near Pedri Blancha- there is a
sharp curve and at this point, for some
unknown reason, five coaches jumped
the track and went down. the side of the
mountain. Three of them Were smash
ed completely into kindling wood.
AS soon. as word was received in this
city a relief train was sent out with sur
geons- and a wrecking force, and the
work of rescuing has been progressing
since. AS fast as possible the wounded
were brought to this city, President
Diaz having ordered the military hos
pital with it's staff to care for all sur
viwors.
A gend'arme who, returned' on one of
the relief trains says he saw IA dead
bodies taken from one coach. The
bodies We're mangled in the most shock
ing manner; some of them were in frag-
ments, and limbs, heads and bodies
mixed up in such a manner as to make
identification almost impossible.
The scene about the wreck was most
sickening as well as sorrowfuI Rela-
tives- were searching for missing mem
bers of their families, and women and,
children who had lost husbands and.
fathers were crying and moaning in a
heart-rending manner. Further de-
tails from the scene are expected later
this evening. but the telegraphic service
is unsatisfactory.
This is the most serious wreck IN
Mexico since 1881, when a train-lOad OF
soldiers went through a bridge, 400 of
them being killed. The most careful in
quiry in this section OF railroad people.
indicates there were no Americans on
the train, the passengers, so far as
learned, being natives.
The train crew are not Americans,
and, in accordance with the Mexican
custom, all who were not killed will be
arrested. the Mexican law placing the
/ responsibility on train men for such
affairs, and are very stringent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Another account of the railroad acct
dent says that 1O4 were killed and 100
others injured. There were 1900 pas
sengers on the train. The train was
running down an incline near Teango
Soon the speed was increased to a
frightful rate. On a dangerous high
curve the engine and five cars jumped
the track and plunged down an en-
bankment The shrieks and groans OF
the wounded were heartrending, while
many Of the unhurt women and chill
dren moaned and walled in an agony
of terror. Among the debris could be
seen an upturned face, the eyes fixed
in CLASSY stare. the features distorted
Here was an arm, there was leg that
had been severed from a trunk lying
perhaps so feet away. The railroad Off
Gals displayed commendable activity
and a special relief train with medi-
cines and bandages was Immediately
dispatched to the scene.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
FLEEING CONNECTS SHOT DOWN

Cairo. March 2-Ishmael Pasha die
at Constantinople today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

LET Us ACCORD HONOR WHERE IT
is DUE.-The Thurston county dele
CATION in the State Legislature are
entitled to great credit for the able
manner in which they have served
their constituency during the present
session. The great measure in
which we locally feel special
interest, was one in which the people
OF the whole State should feel q pride,
and rises far above personal or parti-
san considerations. The STANDARD
cheerfully accords the benediction
Well done, good and faithful SER
wants."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

THE Olympian was quick to claim
credit for both the Republican Sena.
tors from this State for incorporating
a claim in the sundry civil appropria.
ton bill for the erection of a public
building in this city, but it seems tina,
both these powerful statesmen had
not enough influence to retain it
when that other stalwart Republican
Ezra Meeker, from his hop farm at
Puyallup wired a protest against the
appropriation. 1t is not so swift, how.
ever, to note the sequel, although it
is q matter Of great interest to our
people. Cheyenne, Boise City and
Helena received $3.50, 900 each for State
buildings, and it would have been
no great achievement to have had the
$4,000 clause retained for Olympia,
had our Senators possessed q 1.-THE OF
the influence" the Olympian claims
for them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

CONGRESS REALIZED THE SITUATION
WHEN TOO LATE. After doing nothing
the past three months, Congress
awoke to the necessity Of an earnest
enactment, to make record, and held
session on Sunday, which by an
ancient legislative fiction was called
Saturday. 1t is a notable fact that
the greater portion of the day OF rest,
which should be devoted to the in
culcation of the spirit of "peace on
earth and good will among men," was
spent in consideration of such war.
like measures as the construction oil
iron-clads and torpedo boats. The
session was prolonged until it merged
with that OF the succeeding day, and
Congress adjourned with the lassitude
that is felt after an all-night jamboree
and the consciousness that lost op
portunities may not be regained even
with the most earnest endeavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

Mrs. S. Landon, of Fremont, a small
dark-eyed woman, has given her neigh
bO.s good example of getting lid Of
troublesome, officiOus tranps. A large
burly fellow, who had evidently missed
connections with the ba thtub fol
several seasons, Saturday afternoon
boldly entered the Landon house, and
without warning, proceeded to make
himself at home. Mrs. Landon, being
alone, was alarmed, but. plucking up
courage, ordered him out. He made
An insulting answer, whereupon Mrs
Landon grabbed him by the shoulder
and fired" him bodily out of the
door, and then shut it upon him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08
Our John L.


'"i!ll L. "hsoh VII! III 'ile course "l
time become a. famous as the othsr
r,I,r az po.,or ,or n,,,l;.,;c Ais.
liaE, II he Keeps up his reputation ior
har.room And yc.tjhule encounters
n, ,r.; ~ -, ; A., e.,
ii' '' 's' ~ '"'" s''' ''' 'o'
lowing account ui his latest exploit,
u.b;,. 81, lis NAV. ia IA. national c.n;.
t"i 10 assume his newly acquired nom
urs as senator
g..
~ H"''''"' ',' 9'"i."'' "'-''
irl'r' las, huti!'ci 'i PROMINENT men
"'i' "r'"h''i- " rev Dp''ic> ann 'aihlhS
"''l' n'il""' "''son' :" ""Siii'i.
I'"' ~ l"'h!HI ~ NV I'..'i' ''ii' IN
a thirf and hrlhe-taker. This was
h"tiy resented 10y a number "i those
,'r.,n.i,inm r. i,.f,uI th. President ,hn,
III" Democrats. Congressman Weaver,
I'll Nr" ! orH' sal'' ne was a. il"ch TP-
,.li,irallv. Inf he. worIlj NOT tolerate
such language in his presence about the
,hn ,'Ti. :" , .'' , n.,et a'e - >"
also a R,p1Llican, told Wilson il III be-
came member Of the tnlpcd States
tho Iaad 81 -" H.. .. ~, .a Tim Mr.
Wilson became abusive Of Mr. Page, and
tut Tor interference Mr. rase wouii
nave mopped the floor win the NIUE
senator. FINALLY Wilson lett the motel
AFTER announcing that he was physicaiiy
abie I" attend to any defender OF ihe
PRESIDENT. 1t Will he recalled tha'
j Wilson, While member OF the House,
made reputation as a hGhter' during
the Flity-irst Congress he engaged IN a
fight on the floor OF the House with
Beckwlth, OF New Jersey. After that nc
assaulted messenger IN one OF the de-
partments."
Th;s occurreJ bowaver hefore John
n0
l.. had assumed the toga OF his ne"
office. 1t seems. from the Washington
o., d., 49,. 10 hoa .,,,,,I.J >,
lily IoS'' 'l'a' nc HAS 'u'ho'e" "
himself" and that he is now aping the
manners of his colleagues of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

THE lecture on Alaska, at Olympia
Theater, Tuesday night, by J. o. Hest.
wood, illustrated by stereoscopic views
OF that terra incognita, was we'll re.
ceived by a small but appreciative
audience. The lecturer, who is new
at the business, needs but practice in
delivering and better arrangement Of
details to make the exhibition the
success it deserves. The pictures are
outlined by Natures own hand, and
are, OF course above criticism, ex.
cept by those who would find flaws
with the diamonds picked up on the
streets of the New Jerusalem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

THE defeat of Dolph for U. s. SEN
ator from Oregon, cannot be regarded
in any other light than as q calamity
to that State. He was . man of en-
ergy, ability and influence, and to
substitute anybody for a tried and
efficient representative in the higher
council of the nation was q bad bust
ness venture, and shows how inexora-
BILE and unreasonable are the behests
Of Marty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

Last Wednesday night, Robert Nc
Nally, of Blaine, returned home at
O'Clock, and found his wife and " Kid
Merrill alone in the house, which was
locked. Mr.. Mentally broke into the
house and opened fire on Merrill, who,
before he could escape. was seriously
wounded. McNally has not been seen
since.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

The steamer Ellensburg has resum-
ed her trips on the Columbia river be-
tween Wenatchee and the mouth OF
the Okanogan river. Work will be
commenced at least month earlier in
the Okanogan mines than it was last
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08
Southern Prosperity.

The iron and steel industries OF the
South, according to the last census
bulletin. show most gratifying
growth in the past decade. The capt.
tai invested in blast furnaces has
more than doubled within that time,
representing $33,000,OOO, and the
money invested in rolling mills repre-.
scnts an increase oi "a per cent, ag-
grcga,ing SlI,000,00o. The product
has increased in equal ratio. and is OF
vastly improved quality. In the
amount OF capital invested, Alabama
leads, with Virginia as good second,
and West Virginia close to either OF
her competitors.
The product OF pig iron in the
South has grown from about uine per
cent. in 1850 to 10 per cent. in 1890.
Blast furnaces have increased in
Birmingham, Ala, from two establish
ments in 1850 to 10, at the beginning
of the next decade, representing an
investment of one million and nine
millions respectively.
Tennessee, in addition to possessing
a rapidly enhancing iron industry, is
the largest grain producer among the
Southern States. She possesses 20 cot
ton mills, each of which produces
more than the whole State did four
teen years ago. The wooden product
amounts to one and one-half millions
OF dollars year, and the cotton seed
and tobacco products are valuable
adjuncts to her business prosperity.
The industrial output of the State
for 1892, aggregated over $J0,000,O00
more than one-half OF which was &C.
credited to her lumber and cereal pro.
ducts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

A MILLION dollars loss WAS sus.
tanned by fire in Toronto, Canada,
Sunday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

HER STAR IN TIE AsoEsDENr-
Hillary Bell, the artist-critic OF the
New York Press, writes picturesquelv
of Cora Urquhart Potter, who has just
appeared in New York after long
absence: "The physical charm of
one who is perhaps the most beautiful
woman on our stage has not been d.
unfinished by her travels. Mrs. Potter
is still ravishing picture of feminine
lOveliness. Her famous bronze hair
has not lost its sheen, her eyes are
still lustrously sparkling, her figure is
still lithesome and sinuous. She is,
perhaps, a trifle slenderer than be-
fore, but this slenderness adds new
grace to her movements and remarka-
BILE expression to her gestures. Mrs.
Potter has gained in art what she has
lost in flesh. Her performance is
subtle, symmetrical and eloquent.
She is a strange, interesting, fascinat-
ing creature, all soul and no body.
Were it not for her beautiful face and
nervous hands, she would appeal only
to the aural sense. Her voice is music
itself. Her elocution is perfect and
each word comes to US as the compo-
nent part of q strain or melody. The
improvement in Mrs. Potter's art is
nothing short of marvellous. Those
who remember the crudeness OF her
Cleopatra some years ago at Palmer's,
would recognize only by her personal
beauty the consummately dainty and
finished actress of to-day. Mrs. Pot
ter is not only great actress-she is
= genius. If some accident does no,
occur to mar her ambition, we shall
within few years, proclaim Cora
Urquhart Potter as the first actress in
America. Mrs. Potter is the lady who
appeared at Olympia Theater, las
season, in conjunction with that prince
of actors, Kyle Bellew, in Tho Fringe
of Soc;atyn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

GoLD-BoUGHT TITLEs.-It is said
that the managing mother OF Count
Csstellane insisted upon the settle
msnt of So, DOC, 600 upon her son, as a
condition that Miss Anna Gould
should become his wife and wear the
title OF countess. In whatever light
this mercenary transaction may be re.
garded by the nobility of Europe, il
can only be viewed with contempt by
everybody who possesses the spirit Of
true American. That the people Of
free land after acquiring wealth
should employ it in the acquisition oil
titles forbidden in o land which they
profess so much to love and honor, il
strange anomaly in human charac.
ter, and may we'll make one doubt the
sincerity or depth of professions OF pa.
triotism. The late venture of the
Gould family is made with a full
knowledge of the disastrous results oil
the Grant alliance with the English
nobility and the Mackay treaty with
France, by which a large slice OF the
fortune OF the bonanza king went tc
bolster up the waning fortunes of an
effete princely family of the lazzaroni
The condition of q spirited woman
who must pass through life with the
consciousness that the world regards
her alliance as purely a mercenary
bargain, must be bad enough with.
out the cruel treatment that has been
the lot of the majority who have bar.
tered life's sacred duties for an empty
title, which can only add distinction
when worn with honor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

In the Senate, Monday, Taylor's bill
for a Constitutional amendment relat-
ing to county boundaries was indeti-
nitely postponed. The bill was de-
signed to set at rest a dispute concern
ing the northwest boundary line Of
Pierce county.
These bills passed:
By Wilson, fixing the penalty for
arson at imprisonment for one to ten
years and fine not exceeding 81 600.
In case of death resulting, the often
der shall be deemed guilty OF murder
in the first degree.
BY Van Houten making it unlawful
for the State Auditor to issue any war
rants, except upon vouchers for SER
vices rendered or material furnished,
duly certified and authenticated.
BY Hooper. reimbursing citizens OF
Skagit county for money advanced for
tide land surveys.
BY Ide, appropriating 1921 for H.
C. Breumer for deficiency on the
contract for erecting addition to nor
NAL school building at Cheney.
By Wilson, empowering mayors in
cities OF the third class to cast decid-
ing vote in all cases except the pass
ages OF ordinances; also provides that
no city ordinance shall be issued until
three days after its allowance.
BY Committee on Constitution, pro-
viding for the commencement OF civil
actions in the Superior Court and
that in actions for garnishment. at
tachment or other provisional remedy,
All action shall be deemed commenced
when the complaint is filed with the
clerk OF the court or summons placed
in the hands of the Sheriff.
Upon Weddings motion, the vote
by which $. b. 10 by Range, passed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
TIE WORK ON THE CAPITOL
GOES ON.

Decisive Vote In both Houses De-
clares that thr will Of the People
Shall Prevail The Bill for Re-
duetiOn OF Freight Charges DE.
feated-BiiIS Passed and >.augh-
tered With Expedition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

"Castoria $50 wei adaptrdtoch children THAI
recommend it as superior ; ANY prescription
known to me II \ AR, HER, 4. u,
Ill 81. oxford 81, ErupEl!n, y. y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

MARRIAGE IN "HIGH LIFE. -
Anna Gould, second daughter of the
late Jay Gould, the dead millionaire
OF New York, was married Monday, to
Count Paul Ernest Boneface de Cas-
tellane. Anna Gould was educated at
the Greenough Seminary, in Boston.
In 1898, while she was still in mourn
ing for the loss of her father, Miss
Gould was engaged to Harvey w.
Woodruff, a handsome young actor,
but it was a stipulation of the approx
al OF Annals relatives that Harvey
should leave the stage and qualify
himself for admission to the bar. This
he proceeded to do, and is still at Yale
pouring over the musty tones of law.
The succeeding year Miss Gould's en-
gagement to VIM. H. Hartman was
announced. He is gentleman oil
position and fortune. Less than five
months later, it was announced in
Paris, where Miss Gould was sojourn.
ing that this engagement was at an
end, and several OF the titled nobility
became aspirsnts for her hand. Count
Castallane, however, captured the
prize. Miss Gould is about 20 year,
of age. Count Castellane is q year.
old, 5 feet inches in height, straight
slim, fair and ETHEREAL. He is an ex
cellent horseman, shot, dancer ant
athlete. His family traces its herit
age back to the year 1000. His grea
grandfather was . marshal of Napo
leon. His father, the present mar
quis, is a nephew of Tallyrand, ant
has some reputation as a writer. Tn
Castellenes have fine chateau, Roche
cote, on the Loire. The count i.
member of the Cercle de 7 Union, tn
Ill Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

the rate on warrants at ) per cent.
the present rate. A controversy arose
over the section which provides that
any rate of interest nor exceeding IL
per cent. may be legal when agreed to
in writing. A motion to fix the limit
at 10 per cent. was lost. The bill
passed and Lewis of King, gave notice
for reconsideration.
Another discussion arose over fixing
the salaries of State Librarian and the
Supreme Court Reporter. The COM
mittee's amendment to reduce the
salary to 81 600 was adopted, but an
effort to incorporate other duties re-
suited in a reference of the bill TO the
committee on Appropriations.
In the House, Saturday, the follow
ing bills passed:
Substitute for Scobey's bill, to pro-
vide for the printing of the last bien-
NAL report of the State Board OF
Health.
Fenton's, relating to County Sur.
veyors, defining their powers and reg,
ulating their duties.
Eddy's, to provide means for the
payment of per diem and mileage oil
Jurors.
Moore, to prevent usury.
Kittenger, in relation to the powers
and duties OF clerks of courts.
Moore, concerning agreements fol
the payment of attorneys fees in
promissory notes.
Irving, to amend the code relative
TO scaling and weighing logs.
Moore, prohibiting removal o
shingles, etc., upon which there is {
lien.
Sewers, setting forth the duties o
city officers OF cities of the third class
Cline, setting aside certain schoo
lands to the use and for the benefit o
the American Patriotic League.
Senator Ide's bill to prevent tn,
creation of 3 deficiency fund was dis
cussed in the House, at considerable
length. An amendment Ct William
of King to except the State Universit.
from other State institutions forbidden
to create a deficiency was lost by
vote of 10 to 25.
Colonel Eddy introduced n concur
rent resolution for the appointment
of Joint committee of nine TO receiv
suggestions as to required legislation
from the people, during the next tw
years, and formulate such suggestion
into bills to be submitted to the mex
Legislature. The House adopted tn
resolution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

THE CESrArR CoxPANY MURRAY STREET, New YORK CITY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

concluded on third page. !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Colo. Constipation,
Sour Stomach, piarrhd'a, Erlictati"n.
Kills Worms, gives SLEEP, and promotes ii.
g,.Stun,
Without injurious medication.