davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
THREATENED FAMINE IN cAmPHoR
One of the Results OF the Late China
Japan War.

London, May 2e.-Consumers of cam
phor are warned of an approaching
famine in that commodity. owing in
part to an edict recently issued by the
emperor of Japan forbidding the cut
ting down of the camphor trees. and de-
creeing that in future they should be
tapped only. The most potens cause
of the scarcity, however, is the late
war between China and Japan.
Notwithstanding the uninterrupted
successes of the japanese armies and
navies, the industries of the island have
been greatly crippled, and it will proba-
bly, be many months before affairs are
restored to their normal condition. The
board of trade returns show that dur
ing the four months ending April 80
last only 400 packages of camphor
were shipped from Japan to England
against nearly $1,000 during the cores
ponding period of last year.
AS Japan is practically the only
large producer of camphor, and as il
will be several months before the new
crop is gathered, the price of the drug
is expected to be doubled or trebled
during the present year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
DETECTIVES ON MUseRAvE's TRAIL
Bogus United States Senator Swiudles
London Tradesmen.

London, May PA small army of de-
tectives is securing the United King
dom in search of one Hon. William
Musgrave, Of the American senate. The
charge on which the bogus statesman
from America is wanted involves the
swindling of local tradesmen on a CO.
lossal scale.
Several months ago Musgrave, &C
companied by a confederate, who went
by the name of Frank TarbeauX, and
who posed as the senator's private Sec
rotary, rented a sumptuous establish
ment at Stanhope Gardens, and on the
strength of his elaborate quarters OBJ
tanned credit from over a score of Lon
don shop-keepers, aggregating over
Fl, 900.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Wyatt, South
Kensington meat purveyor, became sus-
picious of his foreign customers and
lodged a complaint with the police, as
result of which Tarbeaux was arrest
ed. Hon. William Musgrave." how
ever, succeeded in evading the clutches
of the law and is still at large.
AS several similar swindles have been
perpetrated recently, every effort is be-
ing made to bring the culprit to justice
1t is thought that he has fled to the
United States, where, it is said, he has
already come in contact with the police
departments of most of the large cities
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
MEMORIES Of THE LATE CONFLICT
Confederates Touched by an Incident OF
the Reunion.

Houston, Tex, May 24-Although
many of the visiting confederate vet
Grams left for home last night, there are
still several thousand here. A grand
parade was held this afternoon by the
veterans and all the militia companies
at Camp Culbertson. The parade was
formed by states, the companies being
in line in the order in which their re-
spective states seeded from the Union.
Miss Winnie Davis and General Gordon
reviewed the veterans and the militia
which participated. after which there
was a grand sham battle, with an ex-
hibition drill of light battery f. Third
regiment, United States army. An
elaborate display of fireworks concluded
the celebration tonight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
FEWER IMMIGRANTS COMING OVER
Financial Depression in America Affects
Emigration From Abroad.

London, May 27.-The financial de-
preston which has prevailed in the
United States during the past year is
reflected in the immigration statistics
which have just been issued by the
government.
Although the exact figures are not
given, the report states that the emil
grafton from the United Kingdom for
1894 was lower than it has been for
many years, and goes on to say that
the low figures for emigration cores
pond with periods of trade depression,
especially in the country of destina-
ton, and that the unsettled condition
of financial and industrial affairs in
America last year can not but have
acted in restriction of emigration
thither.
The first quarter Of the present year
shows a slight increase in the figures.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
UNITED FOR oFeENse AND DEFENSE

Particulars of New Treaty Between
Central American States.
Washington, May 26.-New treaties of
far-reaching Importance have recently
been made between Nicaragua and
Honduras. and official copies have just
been received in Washington. They are
the first practical steps toward the
commission of a central nation out Of
the several small republics. Nicaragua,
Honduras, Guatemala, San Salvador
and Costa Rica.
The first is a treaty of defensive al
lance in case of a foreign war, the sec
ond an offensive alliance in matters
pertaining to the several republics.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
OMAHA KID WAS oUTeENERALED
Pint Out in the seth Round After Being
Severely Punished.


Kansas City, May 26.-Over 500 sports
from this city went across the river into
Kansas this afternoon and paid So each
to witness a finish fight between Oscar
Gardner, the Omaha Kid" and Tommy
Dixon of Rochester. The fight was for
$500 a side and gate receipts. The con-
testants weighed in at 100 pounds. The
mill lasted SO rounds and ended in a
victory for Dixon.
The Omaha man started in brash. He
led right along for Dixon's jaw, but al
most invariably missed. and was clearly
Observation-Disclosures In the second
round Gardner seriously injured his left
hand, and in the 18th was all but dis
abled in his right. In the last round
Gardner went to the ground six times,
each time returning finally. Gardner
was badly punished and his seconds
threw up the sponge at the end of the
| 36th round.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
CONSIDERATION oFsT. JAMES CHURCH
Important Event TO the History of Cath
olicism in America.

olieism in America.
Chicago, May 25.-For the first time
in the history OF the west, and for the
third time in the history Of the entire
United States, the ceremony Of conse-
Grafton Of a Roman Catholic church
will be witnessed IN this city tomorrow
morning. The church which is to be so
signally honored is that of ST. James
parish, on Wabash avenue and Twenty
ninth street, and the event will bring
together a most distinguished gather
ing Of ecclesiastics and members Of the
laity. In the United States at the pres
ent time there are but two churches that
have been consecrated-the cathedral
of st. Mary's at Baltimore and Jenkins
Memorial church of the same city.
The ceremony is rar- because there
are several stringent provisions which
must be absolutely complied with be-
fore any church within the Roman Cath
Ollie domain can be consecrated. The
chief of these is the stipulation that
the church and all it's associate build
ings must be entirely free from debt,
and that it must always remain the
property of the diocese and be main
tanned house of worship forever. Even
II tshould happen that parish should
dwindle until the congregation num-
bered less than dozen it is the absolute
duty of the bishop Of the diocese to see
that the church is maintained in the
usual manner, and that all the debts
consequent on it's maintenance are paid
in full.
The ceremony of conservation tomor-
row will commence at o'clock and last
a least six hours. Only the dignitaries
of the clergy and laity will be present.
At the celebration of high pontifical
mass Archbishop Feehan and Bishop
Burke of st. Joseph Mo, will officiate,
and the sermon will be preached by
Rev. DIR. Conaty, the eminent Catholic
scholar. of Worcester Mass. The
church and it's property is valued al
nearly half a million dollars.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
LET WIVES TAKE TIMELY WARNING
Feminine EXtravagance Causes a St.
Louis Letter Carrier TO Steal.

Feminine EXtTavagance Causes a St.
Louis Letter Carrier TO Steal.
st. Joseph, Mo-, May 26.-Samuel Hol-
liday, one of the most trusted letter
carriers in the st. Joseph postoffice, was
taken from his bed shortly before day.
light this morning by Inspector George
Sutton and charged with robbing the
mails. When taken before Postmaster
Atkinson he confessed.
Holidays plan was to steal promis-
ing looking letters from the Grand
Island mail. take out part Of the
money whenever he found any, and then
mail the letters. He confessed that he
had been stealing since January and
had taken a large amount. The post
office department has had men at work
on the case four months and has spent
$4,000 running Holiday down.
Holiday took the money to support
an extravagant wife.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
TO KEEP AN EYE ON THE cAPITo
knights of Labor Headquarters Estab
lished al Washington. D. c.

knlRnlS OF LdDOI ESidD
lished at Washington. ID. c.
Washington, May 26.-The order OF
the knights of Labor has taken out
permit for the erection of a building
for the use of the general offices of the
order on the corner of First and B
streets, facing the capitol grounds. A
three-story brick and stone will be
built and accommodations provided for
the general offices Of the order and for
the publication of the Journal of the
Knights of Labor. Speaking of the rea-
son for the location in Washington,
General Master Workman Sovereign
said:
1--WE are coming to Washington to
keep an eye on the actions Of our sena-
tors and representatives. The reforms
sought by labor can only be secured
through legislation. This is the seat of
war and we want to be on the ground
to look out for the interest of the
masses"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
STRIKERS PLANNING FOR A SIEGE

Injunctions Granted by the Court-PrOs
pect of Early Resumption.
Pittsburg, Penn, May PA temper
airy injunction was granted today re-
straining the miners from interfering
with the men employed by the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company.
Miners have announced their intention
to have at least 1000 men in camp at
Turtle creek near the mines until they
get the miners out.
1t is thought next week will see nearly
all the mines in the district at work with
a majority OF the strikers in their old
places.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
Resigned as Lieuten amt. Governor.

Lansing, Mich. May 2S.-The resigna-
ton of Lieutenant Governor Mines. who
has been elected to congress to succeed
julius c. Burrows, went into effect to-
day. The legislature will adjourn sine
die this afternoon, and it was for this
reason that today was selected for the
resignation to go into effect.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
FoRMosA is A REPUBLIC, TOO
Republican Principles Invade the Land
OF Taels and Tea.

OF Taels and Tea.
Washington, May 25.-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Mr.. DENLY, United States minister
to China, stating that the island Of
.Formosa has declared her independence.
The powers have been so notified, and a
government republican in form has been
established.
Before this government can recognize
Formosa's independence it must be
shown that a provisional government
which can stand has been organized.
There are great numbers Of japanese
in Formosa and it remains to be seen
what course they will adopt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
Annual Coaching Parade.

New York, May 25.--Upper Fifth ave-
nue. was full of life and excitement to-
day over the annual parade of the New
York Coaching Club The drivers were
men of national reputation in the finan-
cial and other worlds. William Jay,
Perry Belmont and Seward Webb were
among the members.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
DEATH CAME WHILE HE SLEEP
Pioneer OF Idaho Passes Away in the
Solitude OF His Cabin.

Boise, May 27-The Statesman's
Glenn's Ferry special says Dreyton c.
Haverd was found dead at his home
stead near that place. Mrs. Thomas
T. Stephenson, his sister, went to call
on him and found him in the embrace of
death. He had been dead two days.
The deceased was 60 years old. He en-
igrated to Oregon in 1852, and went to
Idaho in 1864. Death was from natural
causes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
BANQUET OF THE HISTORICAL "Ioa"

Meeting OF the Men Who Made Genera
Logan senator.
Springfield. ILL.,, May 26.-Nearly 100
members of the Logan 10S," who
helped to elect General John A. Logan
to the United States senate, are ex-
pscted to be present tomorrow at the
celebration which is to be held in com
memoration of the event.
The house of representatives has
granted the use of representative hall
for the occasion, and large number Of
invited guests will be present. William
f. Mason of Chicago will be the orator
of the evening.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
eolDE CONSOLIDATED GOING DOWN
Serious Effect on a Famous Stock of a
Suit for 100000

Scl1Ous EIIect on q FdmOuS STOCK OF
Suit for 100000
San Francisco, May "a suit has
been filed by the Standard Consolidated
Mining Company against the Bodie
Consolidated Mining Company for the
recovery of 5000. 900, the alleged value Of
ore extracted from the Standard Consol-
idated ground by the Bodie Console
dated.
When the news to this effect reached
Pine street Bodie stock took drop from
81 to 76. Last Tuesday it was selling at
$1.1O.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
NORWAY AND SWEDEN AT OUTS
"'The Times" Says the Alliance May Be
Dissolved.

Dissolved.
London, May 2S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says the Frankfurter
Zeitung reports that there is great
anxiety in government circles in Swed-
en- regarding a threatened armed con-
f1ict ending in the dissolution between
Norway and Sweden.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
lame Tnm Gets Seven Yenrs.

JuUIts Tow UNIs oNNNIN 7 NuIos
Colfax, May 26.-James Tow, convict
ed of incest, was yesterday sentenced
by Judge Sullivan to seven years i'm
prisonment at hard labor In the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01

Puyallup hop yards are in fine growth
Only few lice have shown themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
rs DR. MELTON 4 HERETICf

Or Rainsfori's rcbuke Of certain offcious
clergymen who are always ready 10 try and con-
denim a brother clergyman for heresy on second
hand evidence will meet the approval Of all fair
minded men II was called forth by certain
structures Of the Rev X. Heber Newton, a clergy
man who for years has been the victim OF I'M
kind and malevoent criticism on the part Of his
brethren Last Sunday he preached sermon on
the resurrection OF Jesus. in which he declared IT
as his belief that the physical body Of Jesus was
not raised from the grave. The resurrection
body. he said, Is a spiritual body, and not phys
cal. according 10 ST. Paul. who also declares that
flesh and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of
Heaven. In word. if we understand DIR. New
ton correctly he holds that Jesus really rose from
the dead, but with body not physical in the
ordinary sense OF the word, and certainly not
subject TO physical laws
Now this view Of the matter may be contrary
TO the formal faith OF the Church. On that ques-
ton a secular Journal is not competent TO speak.
There il no doubt, as DR.. Newton himself admits
that It IS contrary to the traditional opinion Of
Christians from the days Of the Apostles down
but It IS equally certain that the traditional be-
lief on this question is ceasing to be the belief
Of many reverent people In the Churches to-day
among the clergy themselves. In the last issue
OF "'rhe Independent" the Rev. DR.. Randolph H.
McKim. rector Of the Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany, Washington. declares the theory OF
phvsjcal resurrection 10 he founded upon a ma
'tcrialistlc and unscrpural conception Of the
"rcsurrcction Tie early fathers" he adds. lin
"tbcir lust zeal 10 assert the personality Of man
"ond Of God against Panthcism. and the divine
"oririn and sacrslneSs Of the body against Gnos
"ticism went beyond the revealed doctrine and
"assortrd the resurrection OF the flesh. Origen
"onnosed this notion and called il the foolish
mess Of bcggarly minds We believe, then. in
"the resurrection of the body but we have no
treason to believe that one single particle Of the
"body that IS laid I'm the tomb will be- raised from
"it in the resurrection.
After thus denying the doctrine or physical
resurrection. though he admits that the early
Church believed II. he proceeds to strengthen his
position by arguing that the resurrection OF
Jesus is In It's main outlines. the pattern or Ills
pcopes. since He Is "ihe first fruits OF them that
slept" lie does not II Is true. expiici'iy assert
as DIR. Newton does. that the physical body OF
Jesus was not raised from the grave; Dut ne re-
fers TO the marvellous change III the post
resurrection embodiment Of the Master. IL was
no longer subject TO the same laws as before, ana
possessed new powers and CHARACTERISTICS
Now 1t seems to US that the difference between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
PERSONAL.

"rhe philadelphia Record" says that the oldest
Odd Fellow in America is Joseph Rue OF Pniiadsl-
pha.
II IS said that when the Pope writes his name
his right hand trembles so much tnat he
ohIoed TO hold his wrist with the left hand. The
..o-,hI,ng he attributes not to old age but to
The effects OF fever which attacked MN while he
was Bishop of Perugia. over twenty-five years
ago.
cere-al O. O. Howard, who delivered an ora
A., ., "Crant the Nations Hero" in Chicago,
lac, week is associated with his brother G. II.
Howard and others, in the Columbia Coionizaoon
company sad TO be one OF the largest irrigation
on,ernr,ses ever undertaken in this country Ono
OF the stockholders thus describes ~ Al inc
victor Harroys OF the MOjave River, not FAR from
CON pernardino Cal. Is natural reservoir OF
IN, ocO acres The land is practically level and sur
rounded by a wall Of granite Mus. Sovcrhinens
made dam $50 feet high Will ne Duiit az me doot
OF this reservoir, where the MoJa.s b 10 nre
Diver in outhern California lows through mar
row pass between nigh granite bluffs N og nm,
could be more proption1 man irPgated consists ot
ioS cao acres of the best Government land IN can.
sSTn,a T nso Rro from "a The '9%Ga"
The land can be ha oc,e ron soon as Il IS under
settlers for 81 . an acre d. SUM 90
irrigation"
library men OF Paris deeply regret the death OF
tho publisher eugene Plon. who was himsef wed
known as an art critic. lie was for twen,y h
years head of the business "H"c" "e W ~
tied from his rather.
The people Of Boston are raising tund 70 ao
George Iatimer. the negro whose rescue from
slavery in 1872 stirred the North to such an extent
To "a pov, living with his wife in Lynn, Mass, IN
an almost destitute condition, having TeccHuy suA-
fcrnd severe attack of apopiexy.
ON the recent birthday anniversary OF the Rev.
sa nue May OF London. the Rev. Dr. James NAT
tInoau wrote TO him as follows; "Tne te"er We
lingering veterans become, the more Closely u
seems to me, are drawn together IN thouSht
and affection the nearness Of our time-experience
avsiling more to unite than the distance OF LANDS
70 senarate / live In thought more Win such con,
trmporares as you and Furness ana FatkeI dno
Earfov and Dewey and Hedge than with recent
nunils OF nv own much az j love them ana eApeCt
Prom themC who have yet their crowns 70 WIN; But
without pressing the compensatons OF deciihin8
congratu,ation which this day VIII pr.ng you anu
assure YOU that no can nave tOl!OWel your
course OF noble conviction through trying times WIZ 10
love and honor more genuine than mine ior INC
blended enthusiasm aud grac!ousness when nave
Ioft on IL the indelibe Christian stamp accept INC
fr,ternol boned!ctiOn of one Tho. a Ntte IN ao-
vance Of YOU waits with Ike trust for tne leiow.
shn Of souls no longer severed by the bounds OF
time and space. Meanwhile believe me- win every
wish for evening IiSht ana peace' "'A'~S'N''~'S~S
yours. James Martineau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

prehcnson and anxiety on the part OF others.
But the awful forcbodings Of those who declare
that this is only an entering wedge, and that the
result will be municipal bankruptcy. are fan
tastic That capitalists engaging In this enter
prise will eagerly covet and finally succeed in
bringing about the necessity Of paying interest
upon an ISSUE Of bonds far In excess of their re-
quirements is n proposition which need not and
will not cause the community TO shulder Rapid
transit Of the kind and to the extent projected
by the Commission may cost somewhat more
than $4,000 OOO hut there is reason to believe
that the passage Of this bill will enable the Com
mission to provide it, and that when it has been
provided it will be worth having.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
JAPAN. RUSSIA AND HAWAII.

Japan declines TO have Russia. Germany and
France dictate, for their own advantage, the
terms Of peace which she shall make with China
After conqucrny Power numerically far SUI
perior Japan refuses to give up the fruits Of her
victory TO Russia, and, better yet. refuses to
despol another friendly Power for Russia's bene-
fit There is nothing strange in this The only
marvel is that professedly civilized and Christian
Powc~s could have united in demanding from
Japan port in Corea and cession of some Chi
nese territory as a sort Of blackmal for permit
ting Japan to settle her dispute with China In
her own way. Who gives 10 any European
Power any right whatever to say what Asiatic
nations shall do with their own money and terri
tory in the settlement Of their own controversies
Has Russia somehow acquired proprietary in
terest in all Asia?
1t Is honorable to Great Britain that the Brit
ish Government fatty refuses to take part h this
performance which would transfer TO the inter
national field the ethics Of the foopad. Pos
sby, If dispatches are not erroneous probably,
before buying ships and borrowing money in
England Japan took the precauton TO obtain
sufficient assuraances that the British Government
would not step n TO snatch the fruits of any vic
tory that might be achieved. While British in
terests in China are larger than those Of any
other European Power. they appear to depend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Aew9urk Drilp Grib.a,te
FOUNDED BIZ HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. APRIL %. 1893.
THIRTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Nicaragua refused TO pay the IN
demnty demanded and English marines Se'~eu
the Custom House at Corinto; mob in Managua
threatened 10 attack the British Consulate -
England refrains from intervention In the East
on the advice Of her diplomatic representatives
I'm Picking and Toxic. - Many lives were ios'
and buildings destroyed by the giving way Oh a
reservoir near Epinal France.
Domestic-The steamer Sadie Shepherd foun-
dered off Turtle Light, Lake Erie. with the PROB
abla lose If five lives - The Democratic ma
ioritv OF the Tennessee Returning Board reported
To the Legislature In favor of seating Turney
Dem) for Governor. - Iowa Democrats are
fighting among themselves on the silver ques-
ton - The Middlesex Club, Of Boston, ceie-
hrated the birthday of General Grant with
dinner - Fx-Mayor Hugh J. Grant and the
eldest daughter Of United States Senator Edward
Murphy IT, will be married on Tuesday next IN
Washington Oliver Curtis Perry the train
robber. was returned to Matteawan Asylum
Ci,v and Suburban.--General Oscar H. La
Grange president Of the Board Of Fire Commits
soners testified before the Senate Bribery In
x,ostioa.ing Committee The eighth annual
dinner of the Grant Banquet Association took
n,aco in the Waldorf: several other Grant din
rers were held. - 1t is said that Roman
Catholic Auxiliary Bishop for the Archdiocese or
New-York will soon be chosen. - Stocks save
the coalers were strong and the 1ndustrials ad-
vanced smartly.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: showers
probably followed by fair in the afternoon;
northeasterly winds Temperature yesterday:
Lowest, As degrees; highest. 81; average, 6S'5.