davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
HOT DAY AGAIN IN NEW YORK

The Mean Iemperature Tor the Day Was
Sc Degrees.
New York, Sept 22.-The official Their
mometer of the weather bureau today
recorded the highest temperature ever ia
ken by the department on September p
in this city.
At o'clock the mercury registered SO
degrees. The mean temperature for the
day was SO degrees which is % degrees
above normal for September p. The hui
nudity was low, however, there being
only 40 per cent of moisture in the at
mosphere.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28

Sir Herbert Murray has been appointed
governor of Newfoundland.
The steamship Obden. from Rotterdam,
arrived at New York yesterday.
A warrant has been issued in Berlin for
the arrest of Baron Won Hammerstein,
formerly chief editor of Kruez Zeitung.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
THE GIRL WAS SHOT AND KILLED
And the Murderer Then Took His own
Life

anu AhN muAANANh AANh AOOk Ills OWu
Life
Oskaloosa, Iowa, Sept. Pm. E. Stin-
son, of st. Louis, formerly agent for the
Rock Island road at Fairfield, Iowa, at
which point his parents reside, shot and
killed Miss Arta Moore. of Panora, this
morning, and committed suicide.
The girl had been for some time a stu
dent at the Iowa college. She came here
from Grinnen last night and was met by
Stinson. The couple took rooms at the
Asher house, where the tragedy occurred.
The reason for the killing is unknown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
sILvER's CAUSE is DRAMATlzEo
The New Play Received With Enthusiasm
at Denver

ton of Fitzgerald Murphy's new Ameri-
can social play. THE Silver Lining" on
any western stage occurred at the Broad
way theater tonight, immensely pleasing
a welI-flled house. The free coinage ar
guments, worked out by dialogue and
plot were enthusiastically received.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
FOUGHT A BAND OF INSURGENTS

Inflicted a Loss OF Five Killed and
Twelve Wounded.
Havana, Sept. 22.-Oficial advices re-
ceived here say a column of troops near
San Domingo fought band of insurgents
inhicting a loss of five killed, u wounded
and four prisoners taken
RIFLES ORDERED.
Madrid. Sept. 22.-The government has
ordered COCO Mauser rifles in Germany for
use in Cuba.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
An Immense Barbecue at Which senator
German Speaks.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 21.-The state
democratic campaign was inaugurated
in earnest today with an immense barbe-
cue at Ellicott City. At the mass meet
ing Senator German and Ex-Governor
John Lee Carroll were the principal
speakers. In a speech the senator ex-
pressed confidence in the prospects of the
party for an old-fashioned victory, but
warned his hearers that it would require
thorough organization and hard work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
AN ALMOST MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

\ Miner Falls Fifty Feet. Striking on
His lead and shoulders.
Boise, Idaho Sept. 23.-Alexander Smith
had a very narrow escape from death in
the Black Jack mine Sunday morning.
He was hewing timbers over an upraise.
This was covered except the space of one
board. Some way he slipped and fell into
this opening, being precipitated 80 feet
landing on his head and shoulders. Mar
vellously enough he was not killed nor
was he seriously injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
TRoRENTlAL RAINS IN SIBERIA

NiIIaEcs UaNc Uccn FIO0dcd and Kan.
roads Damaged.
St. Petersburg, September 22.-Enor-
nous losses have been caused in eastern
Siberia by torrential rains lasting several
days. Villages We're flooded and most OF
the houses were carried off.
The crops and stock were destroyed
and immense damage resulted to rail-
ways.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28

Marion, Mass, Sept. 22-Secretary Car
Isle arrived here this morning. In COM
pany with DR.. Thwarber he went to Buzz
Yards Bay and called on President Cleve-
land this afternoon. Probably he will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow morning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
VICTIMS OF A DOUBLE TRAGEDY
College Girl Shot and the Travelling Man
Commits Suicide.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Sept pm. e. Stin-
son, a travelling man. and Miss Arta
Moore, a senior at Grinnell college, were
victims Of a double tragedy at Oskaloosa
yesterday. Stinson shot the young wom-
an and then himself. They were secretly
married in Ottumwa October IA, 1892 by
Rev. H. d. Crawford.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28

There Is an excessive demand over pres
ent production in iron and steel.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
SIX THOUSAND HoVAs SURPRISED

Eighty Of Them Were Killed by the
French Forces.
Paris. Sept. 22.-Advices from Monjan-
ga say that General Duchesne has sur
prised 5000 Hovas in the Tsmainodry de-
file.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
ln Fnvor of Uniyersal snffrnee.

In FaVOr OF InIVcTsaI SnTfragc.
Vienna, Sept. 22.-At the demonstration
by 5000 workmen in favor of universal
suffrage, held here today, serious colli-
sions occurred with the police, and 26
arrests were made.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28

Mrs. r. o. Mullen of San Francisco, GO
years old, dropped dead in the Illinois
Central station in Chicago yesterday.
She was on her way to New York, accom-
panied by her daughter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
GOLD NUGGETS FROM THE swAUE
A Thousand Dollars the Result OF a
Weeks Work

Ellensburg, Sept. 23-Charles Bigney
came down from the Swauk last night
bringing from his mine 65 ounces in gold
nuggets, the larger weighing u ounces,
and another nine.
The lot is valued at about $1,000, and is
the result of a weeks work
This makes over $4,000 cleaned up by
him since May /.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
ENLISTED UNDER FALSE PRsTENcEs
Cavalry Man at Fort Walia Wana
DISCHARGED Withnnr Honor.

washington, Sept. 4.-John G. Louns-
bury, troop II, Fourth cavalry now at
Fort Walla Walla, having enlisted under
false pretenses, has been discharged with
out honor from the service Of the United
States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
FIVE PERSONS WERE DROWNED

Lake Michigan.
Chicago. Sept. 22.-Five persons were
drowned while bathing in Lake Michigan
today. Three men lost their lives while
in the water at the foot of Lawrence ave-
nue. and two boys were drowned Off Bar
~ avenue. The drowned are; Robert
Breczer George Engel, William Elliott,
Oscar Huber and Otto Schweiger.
The herald., 1895-01-27


An organization to improve Pasadena
avenue from this city to Pasadena was
organized yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. w. J. Washburn on the
avenue. to DO known as the Pasadena
Avenue Improvement association. with
the objects OF widening, improving and
identifying the avenue and making il a
grand 100-ioot boulevard from city to
city.
1t is also the intention to plant trees
uniformly on both sides of the street.
A general committee, composed OF Mr..
W. j. Washburn. MIR. T. H. Preston,
Mr.. Nathan Cole. jr., and Judge R. H.
Widney, was selected to ascertain the
most desirable trees and report to the
association on other i'm portant IN alters.
Arrange ments were made to widen the
first mile. from Arroyo Seco to Sycs-
more Grove. and plant the trees at
once. and it is the object OF the associa.
ton to push the matter all the way to
Pasadena.
The long needed boulevard between
the two cities, We believe will now bs
realized.
The herald., 1895-01-27
DR.. WILLS WINS THE CONTEST
Declared a Member of the Board
of Education.
The Recount Took Place in the Super
iOr Court.
Onca 1t Res ulted In Tie But Finally j.
A. Craig Lost the Contest by Two
Votes.

The contest Of the election OF DR.
William LeMoyne Wills as member Of
the city board OF education from the
Second ward was tried yesterday in de-
partment six, before Judge Mckinley.
A demurrer to the petition of Joseph
Merritt, who asked for the recount. was
sustained, and the petition was then
amended.
Merritt's petition, which heretofore
has been published in THE HERALD. ale
legged that ]. A. Craig. the Democratic
candidate. had received 900 votes and
DR.. Wills 973'at the city election In De-
cember last, but that the election boards
in tina different precincts of the Second
ward had improperly returned nuns
Der OF ballots for Wills that should have
gone to Craig.
Wills answer denied all the allega-
tions OF the petition and proposed to
prove if the events of the contest made
il necessary that Craig was disqualified
to fill the Office OF member of the board
OF education.
contention was based read as follows:
That he (Wills) ia informed and be.
lieves, and upon such infor nation and
belief alleges that on the day Of the cleo
ton James Andrew Craig, in said ward,
gave $40 to be used, and which wan used,
by one Jacob Lyssr to make a bet that
he, Craig, would receive more votes in
the ward than Wills and that he would
defeat Wills. And Lyser did thereupon
and at the instance OF said Craig bet and
deposit with one Harry lies said $40
against 500 bet and similarly deposited
against it by one W. A. Strstton, and
that said money is still held by said
stakeholder lies at the special instance
of said Craig to await the final determin.
alton of this contest before being deliv-
cred to the winner, whichever he may
be, of said bet.
The ballots from the IL precincts were
then ordersd counted by the court, with
the following result: Precinct SO, Wills.
143; Craig. 100; precinct 80, Wills, 81;
Craig, 1906; precinct 40, Wills, 1853
Craig, 1879; precinct Al, Wills. 123
Craig, 1l6; precinct AZ, Willie, 81; Craig,
1852; precinct 50, Wills, 121; Craig, l04 |;
precinct A. Wills. 1914; Craig. 118; pre-
cinct 40. Wills. III; Craig, 106. This
gave each man go votes--a tie. Some
six or eight ballots which had been re-
jected at the election were thrown out
at the recount. but no others.
There being come doubt as TO the
count o. precincts A and As being corr
rect, Judge Mckinley proceeded to re-
count the ballots himself. which in pre-
cinct A gave DR.. Wills ITO and Craig
III, but made no change in precinct As.
This wag gain of one to Wills and Lost
Craig one vote. leaving the count - fol-
lows: Wills. OIL; Craig. $3.50
Judge Mckinley gave Judgment in
favor OF DR.. Wills with costs.
The herald., 1895-01-27
THE MONEY QUESTION.

Governor Sheldon and the Single
Taxers.
A subject in which every body is in
terested will be presented by repre-
sentative citizen at the single tax meet-
ing Monday evening. Governor Lionel
A. Sheldon, ons of the organizers OF the
Silver league in this city. has accepted
An invitation to address the meeting in
advocacy Of free coinage and other
financial reform measures. Several sin
gle tax speakers will reply to Governor
Sheldon and endeavor to show that the
money question is of secondary inn
portance to the land question. A lively
discussion is expected.
The meeting will be held in Blanoh.
ard-FiIzgerald hall and be free to every
body. Music will enliven the exercises.
The herald., 1895-01-27

NOTES.
A. 8. Thompson, the travelling pas
senger agent of the Rock Island road,
leaves this afternoon for San Francisco
on business trip.
The limited express brought three
carloads OF tourists from the east last
evening.
1t ia reported that F. @. Gay, general
freight agent OF the Atchinson, has been
appointed to similar position OF the
Santa Fe. with headquarters at Los
Angeles
The herald., 1895-01-27
ANOTHER TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
The Local Agents Are Not Dis
turbed by the Movement.
A Rate War Instituted Between Coast
Steamship Companies.
The Union Psoific's Action Threatens n
Transcontinsntal War-Notes
and Personals.

About year and half ago the West.
enoe and ever since the railroads have
attem pied to revive the organization.
A movement toward that end has been
started in Chicago. in which the Mil
waukee and st. Paul, the Atchiaon, the
Rock leland and the Trunk line are the
principal roads interested.
The object OF the association ia to pre-
vent the cutting Of rates by local agents.
the employment OF brokers and the pay
msnt OF commissions to brokers.
Among the local agents the new move
ment is not looked upon with great
favor. They claim that NJ com missions
have been paid for long time, and that
it ia instigated by the Southern Pacific
railroad. Aa to tho details OF the agree
ment. nothing ia known here, but the
agents take the news very quietly.
ANOTHER RATE WAR.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 26.-Traffic war
between the Pacific Coast Steamship
company and the Meyer q Akmann line.
plying between Puget sound ports and
San Francisco, has bssn de clared. The
former yesterday put the cabin fares to
Victoria, Tacoma and Seattle to $4, and
the stserage fare to $3.50. Today the
steamer Farallone of the opposition line
went 81 under the cut. Rates are now
$l4 and $3.50 for first and second class
respectively. The fight. "a expected
to be reduced, will probably affect over.
land rates.
THE UNION PACIFIo's SCHEME.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26-rhe Union Pacific
has taken a stand that will cause the
other western roads no end OF trouble,
and it is possible that hot fight will
result between it and the lines in
the Western Trunk Line company.
When the agreement was formed IL
was the understanding that the union
should make no demand for any OF the
Puget sound business. This was agreed
to by the Union Pacific aud tina rata
eheets were made up on that basis.
Now comes the Union Pacific and with-
out word of warning asks that it be
given portion OF the Puget sound
business. The other roads will have no
option but to refuse the demand of the
Union Pacific, as il was promised to the
Northern Pacific line when that line
came into the agreement that it should
have the Puget sound business.
II the Union Pacific begins any de-
moralization of rates it will have on its
hands about the biggest fight that any
road in the country ever stood up
against. The other western lines declare
that they are in no way responsible for
any decentralization If it should come,
aud which is very likely to come. as the
Union Pacific has intimated verv plain
ly that ii it gets no share OF the Puget
sound business it will take steps to
The herald., 1895-01-27
THE GAY YOUNG BANK ROBBER.
Barnes Still in the Custody of
the Police.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Be
Heard Tomorrow.
How a Young Woman + Figured In the Cap
ture-Ths Robbers Quarrel over
the Division of the spells.

Bank Robbsr @. B. Barnes is rtill in
He will continue to be q guest OF the
chief until tomorrow at leaet, when the
hearing OF tbs habsas corpus proceed
ngs will come up in Judge Van Dykes
department OF the superior court. At
torney John L. Lucas ia Barnes' attor-
ney Should the proceedings be dis
missed, as no doubt they will be. the
prisoner will be Transferred to the GUS
todv of the sheriff OF San Bernardlno
county.
There were no particular developments
in ,hs case yesterday, except perhaps
the reports showing the gayety OF the
festive bank despoiler, and fuller ex'
pose of the manner in which ne cams to
be captured.
TIE FIRST cLEw.
The frst chapter in the capture OF the
r0bber began tho next day alter the
crime. One evening German OF this
city, VINO knew Barnes and who form
erly resided in Anaheim. met Detective
Goodman and offered the information
fhat-in his own wordg-there was
something wrong AZ Fullerton. lie de-
scribed red headed youth to the detec-
tive and requested him TO watch out
for something" in connection with the
robbery OF the Ontario bank.
On meeting Sheriff Nichols Of Orange
county day or two attsrwsrd Good
man related his conversation with the
German who evidently knew Barnes
well. The statements were startling 10
the Santa Ana officer. for he had seen
the same man at the Anaheim depot on
the afternoon of the robbery. The ac'
tioDs of the fellow indicated that some.
thing was wrong and Nichols watched
him, but he gave the officer the dodge
and came to this city with his pal that
night.
THE ROBBERS QUARREL ABOUT MONEY.
They had atolsn money with them.
and proceeded to a Main strset lodging
house. An hour later the robbers quar-
relied over division of the spoils and
the conversation was heard by an occu'
pant OF an adjoining rooni. The man
who overheard tho quarrel fully under
stood that money was the cause OF she
row, and at once thought the men
might be the bank robbers. That was
9oclock, 10 hours after the crime was
committed. The next morning the per-
son who overheard the quarrel informed
the detectives at the station, but on pro-
caediDg to the room the birds were found
to have flown.
The robbers then separated, Barnes
going to Fullerton, from where he
visited the city very frequently. On one
OF his waits he purchased $40 valise
and engaged room ct the llkley,
iasnionsb'e lodging house on West
Seventh stfsst. He paid for the room
a advance, but used II only for his
The herald., 1895-01-27

hAhuhA hotols
PRETTY GIRL DETECTIVE.
A young and pretty girl played an i'm
portant part in the capture of tho
robber. While Barnes was stopping at
the St. George hotel in Fullerton.
on the 9th instant. spider
web" party was given there. De-
tecive Goodman being apprised OF
the fact by Sheriff Nichols,
Immediately set about to have a young
woman there who might become ao-
quainted with the suspected man and
thus give the officers much desirable in
formation. The visitor was introduced
to all the guests, and among them was
Barnes. She was dressed fsscinatingly,
and appeared to take quite fancy to
the alleged New Yorker. He recipro-
Gated. and their attentions to each other
were remarked by all present. Before
the spider-web party was ended, Barnes
mad bsen given permission to call upon
the young woman the next day. She
entertained him at her home, and gave
the officers several pointers" that
proved OF great value afterward. Her
name is secret, which the officers
would not divulge.
NHS hoOOplu WIN WhiCu tu6 UulCoIb
give out the story, and other oircum-
stances showing the manner OF the cap
ture, cause some suspicion that young
man at Fullerton, who WAS we'll paid for
his trouble, ia the one who got much OF
the evidence for Goodman and Nichols.
REAL ESTATE MANS SUSPICIOUS.
| An Orange county resident statea that
the hotel proprietor, E. A. Amerige,
who sold Barnea 500 lot. perhaps as a
''feeler." was the frst person to suspect
Barnes OF being crooked He went TO
Sheriff Nichols of Orange county and
informed him that he had o party
stopping at his house whose actions
were those OF man who had commit
ted some crime. Sheriff Nichols then
proceeded to look into the matter, and
| finally communicated with the Los Au-
geles officers. 1t was Sheriff Nichols
who succeeded in digging up the sack
in which the robbers carried away their
| plumber,
The herald., 1895-01-27

The league games of baseball today at
Athletic park are expected to be two OF
the best games OF the season. The
Keatings intend to win so that they W ill
have one more show for second placs.
The frat game will be between the
Francis Wilson's and the Keatings. The
second game will be a good one, between
the Eel Telegrafol aud Stars.
All the fans in Los Angeles will at
tend the games today, as they both will
be exciting. The batteries will be
Wilson's. Whaling and Walters; Kest-
ings, Ryan and Thomas; El Telegraios,
Horton and Lehman; Stars. Chap man
and Kutz.
The herald., 1895-01-27

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
eatistied with transient action; but now
that 1t ia generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, wellniniormsd people will
not buy other laxativss. which a,t Tor q
tins, but finally injure the system.
The herald., 1895-01-27

Have you seen them? There are no
stoves on the market that approach
them. If you want cook stove that
will give you perfect satisfaction in every
respect, get "Glenwood," Yon will
see at glance dozen points OF superi-
ority ii you look a. them. They are sold
by the ". Q. Furrey Co., Nos. l59 10 I65
N. Spricg st. Call and see them.
A. A. Eekstrom mas removed to 32l South
Spring street with his STOCK of wall paper.
The herald., 1895-01-27
Oops Axai INST Corps.

The rsvolver-shooting teams Of the
signal corps and police force will have q
shooting match today At the Westlake
range. The match will be in the morn.
ing, beginning about s 80 O'Clock. The
range il q short distance north OF the
mark
The herald., 1895-01-27

prevent the advance in rates which the
other line has agreed should take effect
ON February 10.
The herald., 1895-01-27
We Can Cure
YOU or
Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever,
Colds, Etc.
We Submit Herewith Brief Description of
Treatment.

The patient remains in the cabinet ten min
utes and breathes the artificial atmosphere
broken up fine by means OF steam that 1t
may enter the smallest air CELL and as the pipes
through which it comes non -cond motors OF
heat the patient may main ten minutes with
out exciting the least Precipitation or irritation
of the lung. 1t acts as q healer to the inaaDed
lung, and tine treatment from day to day de-
stroys the bacillus, as is indicated from the re-
port of cases. The patients show signs of i'm.
provement from the onset OF the treatment In
all the patients treated the chills, night sweats
and fever subsde in the latter part of the sec
ond or beginning of the third week. The
cough becomes loose in the beginning, and the
expectoration more profuse; later the cough
diminishes. and the expectoration in like pro-
portion. The appetite improves, the nervous
system is quieted, the patient sleeps well at
night and makes general improvement which
has proven to be permanent The daily treat
ments render the system insusceptible to TAX
ing cold. The antiseptic inhalation destroys
the germs OF coryza, The treatment acts as q
sedative to the lungs and prevents deleterious
effects upon them through atmospheric
changes.
The herald., 1895-01-27

The Glenwood range is superior in all
points of mechanical construction over
oil other stoves. that is the reason why
1t will save you money when it will burn
80 per cent less fuel than all others.
Furrey Co., 16l N. Spring at.
The herald., 1895-01-27

Kregelo & Brssee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243,