davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
IN FRosT.sTRlckEN COMMUNITIES
'amase Continues in New York. Ohio

damage Continues in New York. Ohio
Indiana and Michigan.
Cleveland, May 17.-There was anotb-
er destructive frost last night through
out northern Ohio. Vegetables which
escaped Sunday nights frost were de-
stroyed. A number Of points report
great damage to wheat, corn and pota-
toes, In addition to the destruction of
fruit
IN MICHIGAN.
Detroit, May 17.-Dispatches from the
southwestern portion of Michigan re-
port frost this morning most disas
trous to fruit, of any recent visitations
AT Benton Harbor 1t is reported that NOT
over 20 per cent. of the grape crop can
survive.
INDIANA's MISFORTUNE.
indianapolis, May ia white frosr
covered the central portion of Indiana
this morning. The damage is great. es-
pecially on early fruits. Vegetables and
grain were damaged. In some localities
the grass was frozen stiff.
WESTERN NEW YORK.
Genesee, N. Y, May 1.-THE freeze
last night partly ruined what fruit was
left in the Genesee valley Ice nearly
half an inch thick formed on still water
in exposed places
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
HAWAIIAN STORY NOT BELIEVED
Washington Authorities Say 1t Has Been
sprung Before


Washington. May 1.-THE story COM
ing from San Francisco as to Mr.. Thurs
ston being in favor of the restoration
OF the Hawaiian monarchy, although
given as emanating from Private in
formation, received at San Francisco.
is not new in Washington, as a similar
story came in the mail advices 10 days
ago. and was regarded as a canard.
Inc Honolulu Advertiser, about a
month ago, had a letter from the island
or Maui, one of the Hawaiian group. in
which it was stated that a report had
got abroad among the natives that
Thurstor was for the restoration of the
ex-queen. The Advertiser dismissed the
report in two lines. When 1t came to
the attention of the government chiefs.
they regarded it as joke. One of them
said that the intelligence and informa-
uon prevailing among the natives of
Maui was such that they would accent
as true report that Thurston had mar
ried Queen Victoria.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
NEW CURRENCY SCHEME OF crIl,
Thirty Millions In Silver Is to Re Coined
and Circulated.

Washington. May 1.-THE text of
Chilfs currency conversion bill. as pass
ed oy both houses of congress, has been
received here. 1t provides for specie
payments from June l. 1895. As both
metals are to be utilized. the change
promises to have an important effect
upon the worlds supply of metals. The
president of Chilli is empowered for
three years to coin SIC, 0O0, 900 of silver
All proceeds from the sale of products
from the nitrate beds shall be devoted
exclusively to the purchase of silver
Ihree gold coins. 500, $40 and sc. are
also provided for. The silver dollar ia
to weigh 20 grammes. and be 1896 ine.
silver Is not legal tender above 500.
except to the government, where It is
received the same as gold. The govern
ment mint is also directed to exchange
Tor gold, silver dollars presented to n
with That object. The act also provides
a system Of bank currency guaranteed
ny the government and redeemable by
the government If a bank fails.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
A SESSION OF CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
New Life Must Be Infused, Says Arch.
bishop Gross.

Omaha, May 17-At today's session of
the supreme council of the CathoIto
knights Of America. the convention re-
solved itself into a committee of the
whole to complete consideration of the
report of the committee on laws. The
most important feature In this respect
was the debate on the question creating
the supplemental office of supreme or
ganizer, position suggested to inorea Sc
the membership Of the order. During,
the discussion Archbishop Gross of Ore
son warmly urged the necessity of do
ing something to infuse new life into
,he oroer and insure an increase Of MEM
pershlp. The western delegates held a
caucus and decided to promote the chan
ces OF Hon. E. ID. McGuinness of Proyi-
dence. X. L.. for the supreme presidency.
me election Of officers takes place to-
morrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
An Error in the procIama,ior

Washington. May 17.-An error has
been discovered in the proclamation for
the opening to settlement OF the Siletz
Indian reservation. which was signed
by the president yesterday. The act of
congress provides that so days notice
must be given by proclamation. That
signed yesterday provided that the res
ervation be opened this month. 1t will
have to be withdrawn and the date
changed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
Revolt Of Theosophists.

sion of theosophists at the Boston rneet-
ing has caused considerable Opposition In
alnerent sections of the country, but the
nrst open revolt comes from Chicago Al
a special meeting of the branch in this civ
a resolution was adopted repudiatinr the
action OF the Boston convention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24

THE IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS IL one Of
the only seven papers in the state Of Idaho to
which a guaranteed circulation rating IL &C.
corded in the edition OF the American News
paper Directory for 1894. The correctness Of
the rating is guaranteed by 500 forfeit,
offered by the publishers OF the Directory, to
any person who win show that The circulation
of the paper Is not correctly stated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
EXHIBITION DRILLS AT MEMpu,c
Regular Army Companies and Cr.o,
MlIitia OrgauizatiauS na..4-.--. ~N

INTERPRETATIONS participated.
memphis May 17.-This morning there
were exhibition drills by all the United
states troops under command Of their
ieutenants at Camp Schofeld. The
event OF the forenoon was the arrival of
company b, uniformed rank, United
Confederate Veterans, from Arlington
This afternoon the Merton Cadets the
National Fencibles. of WASHINGTON.
company B, Texas National Guard
Ihurston Rifles of Omaha. drilled in
class A. AL
Inc competition was followed by a
grand review and dress parade under
command of Major Keys.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
Advocate a protectorate.

Ut. Petersburg, May 16.-The government
has come to no decision regarding the oce
cupation Of Corea. The Russian press has
oeen advocating proteotorate by Russia
til Japan has entirely abandoned Ma
churia. MAIL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
RESERVATIONS DECLARED OPEN
fankton Sioux and SiIetx Lands for
settlers May 81

'""h'oH SIOuX and SiIetx Lands for
settlers May 81.
washington, May 16.-The president
To-Day signed proclamations declaring
tne fankton Sioux reservation In South
Dakota' and the Siletz reservation, Ore
gon' open to settlement at noon, May
"a. The lands will be thrown open to
settlement within a few days of the
issuance Of the proclamations. The
general office. 1t is understood. has al
ready placed itself in readiness to carry
out the provisions Of the proclamation.
Inc Yankton reservation embraces
ABOUT $4,000 acres Of the best land in
the Dakotas. The Siletz Is a small one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
Million Dollar Fire

London, May T.-warehouses and
factories near the leather market of
bermondsey, covering an acre and a
mar OF ground. have been burned. The
loss is estimated at 10000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
Duke of Hamilton Dead.

London, May 1.-THE duke of Ham
ilton and Brandon died at Algiers, aged
So. He was premier duke of Scotland
and hereditary keeper Of Holyrood pal
ace. He had no male issue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
Over Thirty Years a Iustice

Washington, May Injustice Field
will next Monday celebrate the grand an
niversary of his entering upon the duties
as member OF United States court He
was appointed to Office on March 10, 1863,
by President Lincoln
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
CHEMICAL WORKS BLOWN TO ATOMS
Great Explosion in Which One Employe
Lost His Life

Houghton. Mich, May 16.-This after
noon there was another big explosion at
the Hancock Chemical Works at Dollar
Bay. three miles from here. Fred Shopper
was killed. The works were blown to
pieces.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
THOSE REPORTS ABOUT JIM HILL

LONDON knows of No Northern Pacific
Bonds Changing Hands.
new York, May ia London spe-
cial says: IF James ]. Hill of the Great
Northern has bought a controlling inter-
est In the Northern Pacific as reported
that fact can not be verified here. Lon,
don bankers say no large transfers of
Northern Pacific bonds by English
bondholders have been noted"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24

the governors and ex-governors present.
were Hospitality received and entertain
ed, and a salute given and review had In
their honor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24

At 81: Louis the general trade condition.
are satisfactory. 's''"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24

| iZdllOuS.
Borah said this would be an arbitrary
thing to do. as that might not always
be the best way. Besides, when you
begin to instruct the committee to do
certain things you forbid by that in
struction that they shall do other and
perhaps necessary things"
Mr.. Jones Of Washington proposed
as substitute for DelPs proposed sec
ton wording that in terms empowered
the committees to go on with the work
and to raise the necessary funds.
Mr.. Clunie declared this to be wholly
unnecessary: the committees are so en-
powered in the plan as reported. 1t is
not necessary to repeat II or make 1t
more definite. because the committees
ought to be left wholly free to act as
the best interests of each locality might
require.
Clark Of Colorado agreed with Clunie,
and besides. he said. any specifica-
ton must In its nature be restrictive.
The idea of the committee was to leave
the committees entire liberty of action.
The substitute and amendment were
both voted down, and the report was
adopted. with the change of name made
at the forenoon session.
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
The committee on resolutions and ad-
dress then submitted its address, as fol-
lows:
To the People OF the United States
The mebers of the bimetallic confer
ence, assembled at Salt Lake City, Utah.
of the 18th day of May 1895 representing
Inc states of California, Colorado. Idaho.
Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and Wyoming, and the territories of
view Mexico and Utah. deeply impressed
with the Importance of the subject
which we have been considering. believe
hat the vital interests of every state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
SLANDER0US ATTACK ON CON-
GRESSMEN INDIVIDUALLY
AND AS A BODY.
H0RR CALLS 1T INFAMOUS
SILVER ORATOR SHARPLY RE.
BUKED FOR HIS sLURs ON
AMERICAN HONESTY.
Harvey DevOtes Nearly All His
Time to Speaking of COrrup-
ton at Washington.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-It was knife
to the hilt today in the Horr-Har-
Vey encounter. Mr.. Horr opened up
the sharp work right at the start.
He said his opponent stated: "Mr.
Horr has only taught in this debate
proposition that is in the inter-
est of every selfish money lender in
the world to advocate, and he is
here advocating it, Mr.. Horr con-
tinued: II say to my opponent now,
am not money lender; I have not
a dollars interest in any banking
institution or American corporation,
or any other corporation on the
face of the earth. L have spent my
entire life in working for a living.
All the early part of that life was
spent in hard work on a small farm
1 commenced working for myself at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
TELLOS IN THE DOUBLE
MURDER TRIAL.
STRONG CASE FOR STATE
LAWYERS FOR DEFENSE,
OPEN.
-FOUR MORE JURORS ADDED.
Another Day Necessary to Sc
cure the Needed Twelve Men
in the Kent Case.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, July 1S.-The only
new testimony introduced in the
Cristello murder trial today was
that of Mrs. Mary Lozway, who tes-
titled that she saw the defendants
the evening before the shooting.
ArchangeI was at Gennetti'S house
trying to force the door with an
ak. She demonstrated with them,
and they went home. She asked
Nicholas what the trouble was. He
angel said: Me, too" Mrs. Loz-
way also deposed as to the shoot
ing, but her testimony did not ma
terially differ from that of preced-
ing witnesses. Frank LoZway, a
boy of eleven years, also testified to
about the same effect as previous
witnesses. Mike Gennetti, the oldest
of the orphan children, a boy of ten,
also testified. DR.. Carlson Graves,
coroner of Aitken county, deposed
as to the wounds, etc. Sheriff Maus-
ten testified, and D. Lozway and
Mrs. LoZway were recalled, but
nothing further of Importance was
elected. The state then rested, and
Attorney Pratt, of counsel for the
defense, moved for the discharge of
Archangel on the grounds that he
had not been connected with the
case. Judge Holland denied the
motion, and Attorney Merrill opened
for the defense. From Merrills
speech it seems the line of defense
will be self-defense or justifiable
homicide, with the claim that the
shot which killed Gennetti was ac
cidentally fired in the struggle for
the gun. Mr.. Merrill is an able law
yer, and will make desperate fight
for the clients. William Defency, Of
ST. Paul, was sworn as interpreter,
and Michel Pitatsum, the first wit
ness for the defense, was called.
He testified to a previous quarrel
between Gennetti and the Cristellos.
Mike Denuncia, who testified to
fight on the night before the muir
der, in which Gennetti used an ak
helve and a table knife, and Arch
angel had his nose broken. Interpre-
ter Defency is SO pleased with Mike
Gennetti, son of the murdered cou-
pie, that he has taken legal steps to
adopt him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

dict. The attorneys were quite sue
cessful, however, today, as they sue
ceeded in securing four more men 10
add to the three accepted the day
previous. The panel was exhausted
last evening, and the court ordered
the sheriff to secure twenty more men,
and it is thought that out of the
twenty it will be possible to secure
the remaining five. A. G.. Lewis, A.
Plummer, ]. Macsmith and w. ]. Price
were the four secured today. All of
them are residents of Fargo. Attor-
neys are very much interested in the
case, and each one sees to it that not
a point slips by. The defense has ex-
hausted twelve peremptories out of
the twenty-one allowed, while the
state has exhausted five, which leaves
it with but one more. Attorney Frank
M. Nye is enjoying the cool and balmy
North Dakota atmosphere, and he
stated today that he was resting very
much. Kent has changed great deal
in appearance, and men who saw him
on the former trial wouldn't know
him. He appears unusually interested
in the case, and at times almost rises
from his seat to explain some things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
winnebagoes in Distress.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, July
1S-Capt Murphy, of Georgia, is in
the city, looking up the action of the
Winnebago Indians in regard to their
homesteads. The government has car
ried out its part Of the contract and
now it expects the Indians to carry
out their part. Many of them who
have small farms and a few acres un-
der cultivation have found it utterly
impossible to earn anything like
living on them. as the most of their
farms are but patches of white sand.
1t is understood that the payment of
their annuity is hinged upon this in
vestigation, as the Indians have made
special appeal for immediate pay
nent to alleviate their pressing needs,
owing to the failure of the berry crop.
The payment of their annuity would
naturally come several months later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
Money in Hay. Too.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July S.-Be-
sides the immense grain output of this
state this year, big revenue will
also come in from hay shipments. The
hay crop here is great, while east of
here it is light. Yesterday l.. A. Per-
kins, of this city, received an order
from Southern Wisconsin for thirty
carloads of hay. Hay is now worth
$50 ton III Chicago and farmers will
work here at once to prepare large
quantities for shipment there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
To Discuss COINS School.

DULUTH, Mimi, July ia gold
and silver club is being formed to dis
cuss the main propositions of "Coin's s
School," The roster is already signed
by nearly hundred prominent men,
Congressman ,Towne, Judge Stearns,
Judge Moer, Ju1ge Powell, D. G. Cash.
John Williams, George Laybourne, G.
C. Tear, several of the Merritts, j. w.
Bull, R. C. Mitchell, John Cogan, w.
E. Richardson, F. d. Day, G. H. Clay
pool, A. c. Bachelor and ever so many
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
Culture of Cranberries.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, July 1S.-The
Northern Minnesota Cranberry Cult
ure company, which has lately ac-
quired title to a 1,300-acre tract of
cranberry swamp in Marshall county,
has commenced active work in devel-
oping it's property. The levels are
being taken preparatory to ditching
and the digging of the canal which
will supply the water. This work will
be done this fall, and the ground pre-
pared for plants, which will be set
out next spring. The company has
ample capital to prosecute the work
and it is expected that a large crop
Of the native berries will be gathered
off the marsh this fall, as the season
is peculiarly favorable for their
growth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
NEW JURISDICTION.
officers for the A. o. u. w. in North
Dakota Chosen.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, n. D., July 1S.-The grand
lodge session of the A. o. U. w. met
in this city today. The most important
matter to come up will be the ques-
ton of dividing the present jurisdic-
ton, which comprises the two Dako-
tas. The following officers were elect
ed: P. G. NJ, D. E. Hughes, James
town; G. M. W., A. j. Blewett, Bis
marck; grand foreman, H. NJ. Joy,
Hamilton; G. O., George N. Stroke,
Cooperstown; grand recorder, E. j..
Moore, Fargo; grand receiver, r. S.
Adams, Lisbon; grand guide, George
A. Rhuberg, Grafton; grand inside
watchman, Thomas O'Malley, Valley
City; grand outside watchman, John
Dodd, Rockford; supreme representa-
tives, D. E. Hughes, Jamestown;
e. ]. Moore, Fargo; ]. M. Chisholm,
Hamilton; grand trustee, one year, L..
NJ. Owen, Wahpeton; grand trustee,
two years, F. ]. Farrow, Cavalier !;
grand trustee, three years, Frank Gik
by, Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
Special to the Globe.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 49,
Reports this evening indicate con-
siderable damage as the result of
last nights storm. A cyclone struck
and wrecked William Hollenback's S
house on White river, and would
have undoubtedly killed or seriously
injured himself and family had they
not taken refuge in a cyclone cave.
A large log lying on the floor of
the house with a lantern beside it
was carried many rods away, while
the lantern was not even moved. In
some localities much hail fell, doing
some damage to crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

DODGE CENTER, Mimi, July 49,
A heavy rain has fallen here during
the night, accompanied at times with
wind. 1t will be great help to corn
and potatoes, also to pastures and late
grain, but the heavy, ripe grain must
be badly blown down and damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
MUCH WIND ACCOMPANIED THE
STORM IN SOUTH DA-
kOTA.
SERIOUS CROP DAMAGE
IN SOME SECTIONS - FARM
HOUSES WRECKED AND oC-
CUPANTS INJURED.
And, on the Whole, of More Bene-
fit Than Injury to Growing
Grain.
Special to the Globe.

HURON, S. D., July 1S.-Word
comes from the south part of the
county that during last nights storm
the wind overturned house on the
Tom Harvey farm, occupied by John
Thomas and family. Mr. Golfer, Thorn
as brother-in-law,w was seriously, and
Thomas slightly injured. The house
was completely wrecked, and sheds
and barns twisted out of shape. No
damage by wind or hail is reported
from any other section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
Obsolete Metal.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 1S.-A farm
er of Houston county, near Browns
vile, George Graef by name, brought
{ to this city today a specimen of silver
ore which he took from an artesian
well at depth of 200 feet. The vein
is about twelve feet thick. The ore
was tested by L. Runkel, chemist,
and he says it is genuine and appears
rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
BULLETIN Of
TIE 0FILY GLOBE
Weather for Toduy-Stormy.
PAGE I.
FRIDAY, July 10.

PAGE I.
fCOiRH Attacks Congressman.
Bit of Il Tvvister in South Dakota.
Rain Benefits Crops.
State Rests in CristeIIo Case.
Kent Jury incomplete.
Cherry and White Defeated.
PAGE z
Torrents of Rain.
Fake Auction Men Disgorge.
Assembly Proceedings.
PAGE q.
News of the Mill City.
scheme for Taxing Franchises.
Morley Vanquished in Newcastle.
PAGE i.
EDITORIAL.
Smith in Pan-American Congress.
PAGE 5.
Saints Reach Home Again.
Defeats Detroits at Dubuque.
Amateur Championship Dispute.
NiIIcrs in IL Rumpus.
Gardner Defeats IXinzfe.
PAGE 6.
Presidents Agreement Enforced.
Hard Time for Georgia Pops.
PAGE z.
Bar Silver SIC.
Sept. Wheat, Chicago, G6 Lie.
Stocks Irregular.
Live Stock Firm.
PAGE g.
NOrsl< and Danish Editors Meet.
Baptist Convention Opens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

and an unusual amount of rain fell
with great force. Serious fears were
apprehended of its effect on crops, but
reports from all parts of this county
indicate no great injury done. The
crop is large and is the best Lyons
county had produced in many years
and is being rapidly harvested. Bar
ley and oats are particularly heavy
and about all cut and work is begun on
wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
WIND WAS TOO FRIsKY.
Many buildings UnrOOfed and
Sidewalks Torn Up at Chasl1a.

Special to the Globe.
CHASKA, Mimi, July ia terrific
wind storm, accompanied by rain and
hail, passed through Chaska this morn
ing between and 7 o'clock, uprooting
trees and tearing off roofs of buildings.
The heavy plank sidewalk at the public
school building was broken into splin-
ters, the steel roof and the corner of
the court house partly carried away.
A large steel tower windmill at the
Catholic church was badly twisted.
Numerous fences, chimneys and sheds
were demolished. The kiln sheds on
the brick yards Of Strobach, Faber &
Co. and Greiner & Corning were also
demolished by the wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

Omaha is running Detroit a close
race as a crank center. The chief
of police of Omaha yesterday dis
charged twenty-five policemen be-
cause he alleged that they were po-
litical and religious agitators.