davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
wiTnnRAwALs wlRr EXTRA nEAvY
iazard FrereS shipment Occasl0nod the
Greatest Surprise,

Greatest surprise.
New York. Sept. 1s.-The following
announcement Of gold shipments BY
tomorruw's steamer have been made.
w. III. GrOssman q Bros, q coo, 600.
Hoskier, Wood & Co. $500. coo: Hard &
Rand, sso8.000; NeEsiage and Fuller,
100000; I.azard Freres, 81. 500 600; Han
ay * Harmon, 1000, making the ag-
gregate thus far ss,s50.000.
The fact that I.aznfd Frerea are Inn
portRnt members Of the bond syndicate
increased the already great sur
prise regarding gold shipments. A
member Of the Arm made the following
statement TO the Associated Press:
I'VE believe that during the first
half Of September sufficient amount
Of grain and cotton and other bills
would be Offering, and the necessity
Of exporting this gold would thus be
averted. Our shipment OF gold Is an
imperative necessity. In order 20 full
lili our business obligations with Eu-
rope. We hold that Il would be
temporary expedient. and that within
the next few weeks plenty OF bills will
be Offering. Firms recite the low prices
ruling for our breadstuffs. the slow
movement of cotton and the fair sup
ply Of that staple already In Europe on
hand as causes for shipment OF gold. Z"
]. pierpont Morgan. head Of the gov
ernment bond syndicate. when asked
as 20 the rumors OF dissolution OF the
syndicate. replied:
''Trhe syndicate IL stiil Ia the field.
There has been no rupture. The syn
dieate viii continue 20 do all It can 10
the si00. a00. 900 mark. The obligations
OF the syndicate expired. however
some time age"
Morgan expressed surprise at the slow
movement OF the cotton crop and the
present scarcity Of bills against bread
Htufts He said that undoubtedly ths
otferIngs of these bills would be dail1
increased in the next few weeks. thu,
guarding against exports.
The president OF 3 large down towT
banking hnuse said the syndicate wai
accumulating sold a. fast as possible
and that 4 would be turned over Il
the treasury.
The example Of the Hanover Ma
tlonai hank In denoaisinE SCI. 900 fhl
morning for Ereeuhnclga III axpectad L
be followed this afternoon hy a mum
ber.of other New York banks.
The National Bank Of Commerce an,
/ American Exchange National bnnl
each deposited III the anb-traaanry g10d.
900 Ia geld in exchange Tor greenbacka
The National City bank VIII peebahI
deposit between s59e,o0o ara 81. .oeo 00l
The Han0ver National bank has depoz
itad s6aa,090 nc the snb-treasury IN e.
change for Ereenhaeka. The Nations
Park bank has deposited i 600 ]
Role AZ the sub-tfeaaury ii exchans
for Rreenbaci1s.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
DEPUTY Postmaster BOUND ovER


F'endieton. Or. Sept. ls.--United
States Commissioner Beans court has
been occupied two entire days In the
examination OF George n. Reynolds.
deputy postmaster. for robbing the
Weston postofice August s5. The In
vestigatlon was very searching. and Ave
attorneys were employed IN the case.
The evidence was completed this even
ing and arguments by counsel heard by
the commissioner. who decided 10 bind
Reynolds over To the United States
grand jury at Portland IN the sum 81
sl2eq. Friends Of Reynolds have put up
the bail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
BIC STEAMER ~ A BAD POSITION


r'Ieveland. Ohio, Sept ia dispatch
Just received says the big steamer Fay.
the property OF the Michigan Transit
Company. ran aground on stave island
reef, In the south passage, near Toledo
this morning. while going at fun apeed.
she is III dangerous position. beating
against the rocks and may be 4 total
wreck The boat Is loaded with 1900 tons
Of coal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
s0sTAMeNTE WAS RoAsTgo ALIVE
Sensational story Regarding the Fate Of
san salvadorean kefuRee.

San Francisco. Sept. IA local pa
per prints a sensational story stating
that Fl0reneio Bustamente the San
saivadoIean refugee who was surren-
dered 10 the authorities at La Libertad
BY the captain OF the City OF Sydney.
was seized BY the people OF Ia Llbertad,
saturated with coal OIL and roasted
alive. The statement is made in the
same paper that Bnatamente was sur
rendered upon the order OF American
Consular Agent Cooper OF La Labertad.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
NO NEEO FOR ANOTHER aoNn ISSUE


New York. Sept la special Is
local paper from washington says
Secretary Carlisle said IL an inter-
view. Unless there should be another
scare IN regard 70 the sold reserve.
such az we had before. or q financial
panie. neither OF which things. IN ny
Judgment, Is likely 20 occur. there viii
be no necessity for another bond II.
rue III October This present removal
of gold from taia country liz not due
t0 any lack 81 confidence abroad Ia Cur
national finanea "a Us simply the ne.
atils ta&a asAa somM
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
IL the REP0Bllcs 10 T1E SOUTH


Washington. Sept. ls.-Tho state d.
partmont resolved cabieEram faaay
from Minister Tillman Al Quite. Hleake-
aor, stating ghat Aifara, the ravcluassFs
airy general and army had orcuaied
Quito since The ist Inst All Is aulei
there.
Woe Consul Dawson n@DiNo k#a AN.
pargmnnt Kfan siam Salvador thaf MrN
Alutchmeyer. American. 6sed aE HAn
Salvador laaf nlxht Her husbaua for
point alsd tNezq y W efa a4A
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
REv. SAMUEL WAKEFIELD is DEAD
Was The oldest Macon and Preacher Il
gha World

PissshurE, Sept. l3.--Rev. DR. Samuel
Wakefield died today AZ West Newton.
DR. Wakefield was said ta be the oldest
Mason and the oldest preacher OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. and likely
the oldest or any denomination In the
world. He has been d member of the
Masonic fraternity almost rs years He
published several books on theology
and music when comparatively young,
which made him widely known. Wake
fields Theology has become classic IN
the lifetime of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
tIRep A euLLET THRouoH Als HgAp


Anaconda. Sept. 1a.--James seIlSirk. n
switchman. committed suicide In the
Spokane saloon this evening by shoot
Ing himself through the head with a re-
yolver He fired two shots. The first
pioughed a furrow In his scalp hut the
second bullet killed him Instantly He
was a scotchman about 2s years old
tie had been drinking. but no cause for
hla deed IL known. 40 the time he was
standing Rt the bar and he reached
over II and picked up the revolver from
the bartendef's bench and used Il on
himself before anyone could prevent.
The railroad men win have charge Of
the funeral.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
MRs. MARY LEASE ATTACKS INGALLS,


Wichita. Kan, Sept. I2.-Mra. Mary
f. Lease. the populist orator. today Is
cut In an interview filed with invectives
directed against ex-senator John ]. In
gals. Said she. mir. Ingalls, whole
career before the public has been one
of deceit and falseheod. Not only is
he a political fraud. but he has built
up his splendid reputation as an ora
for by using quotations stolen from
French and Spanish writer's"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
WANTS TO SHUT TH6 NEGROES OUT
innovation Iutrndueed IN the south
Cnroiina Congenuon.

Columbia. s. c., Sept. i2.--eelonel
Robert Aldrich introduced complete
constitution ia the convention to-day.
Its most novel feature was a provision
that no negro shall hold Office II South
Carolina. lie contends that the iith
and 18th amendments 10 the federal
constitution do nut confer upon the
negro the inalIenable right 70 hold Or
flce.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
SUMNER TOURIST RATss ~ FORCE


Chicago. Sept. i3.--At 4 general meet
Ing Of all the lines in the Western Pas
sensef Association today. Il was eeeid-
cd that the summer tourist rates "a
Utah. Montana. Idaho and eastern
Washington. shall be allowed to remain
In force all the year round. This was
70 meet the action Of the Great North
ern and the Northern Paclilc which
declared some time aNu that they Mnaisi
make the rates effective al the year, no
matter what aetion was taken BY the
other roads
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
oEATH CAUSED eY UNKNOWN MEN


salt Lake. Sept. 1s.--A special 20 the
Tribune from Market Lake. Idaho.
Says
Tbs dead body Of Louis Mnnson, OF
PhiilinshurE. Montana. waa found yes
terdax BY twa Efamps. an Inquest
Was held and khe verdict rendered that
the mmn came tc him death At the hands
" an uuknown party. Foul play il
suspected.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
WHITES CAN XIII All THE CANE
BannOcks Forbidden 20 Munt where
Others Have Perfect Liberty.

Cheyenne. wyo. Sept. is.-Frank
Rhodes. justice Of the peace and VIII
liam Manning constable OF jackson
Hole, have published q communication
stating that II the Indian agents con-
tiaue issuing passes 10 Indians % hunt
in Jackson Hole. they fear trouble win
result. They state that the commander
nf the National Park allows non-resi-
dent whites % so through the park
into jackson Hole and take an the
trophies they wish. A party OF Ger
mans Just passed through the park
with ~ elk heads and eight antelope
heads.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
rAE Neoao CONFESSED tls CRIME


Los Angeles. Sept, i1-Wlliam Rnsby.
the negro who sent B hottie Of poisoned
wine 10 james Gardner and thereby
caused the deaths OF w. J. Thompson and
81 4. Martin, who drank the wine, has
been arrestad Bushy confessed bis crime
and says he wanted 10 XIII Gardner 20
that he could secure bis n0sluon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
oAns on AN oll rRAN cAuanr 80
Explosion whieh Foi owed nessrovsd
Much property-One eafsiity.


Mueh property-One fafsiify.
Gaiesburg. H.. Sept iz.--on the Chicago.
burlington n Quincy railroad. JUST east Of
Alton. This morning, the west bound traan
broke IN two, and az the front part
slowed up az the water thnk the rear part
ran into the 'front.' causing a car OF naph-
tina % Ignite. There were Is cars o. naph-
tha and petroleum In the train. an al
which soon ignited, Flames shot up hun,
dredia of feet, and three cars exploded with
tremendous force
The house Of Thomas Carver was set on
hre and destroyed Mr. and Mrs Carver
barely ESCAPED. Samuel WEIGH. ~ rods
distant. village fireman. wmn covered
with burning Oh and burned to death
Other flremeu were badly bat not fatally
burned. The loss 20 the railroad company
is lana9
Houses a quarter OF q mlle away were
scorehed BY the burning oil. C. 3, Carl
son, locomotive fireman, was thrown
from the tank and injured about his head
Eleven cars we're Etrewn along 4 half afl0
The track ls twisted, telegraph poias
down. ties burned, trees blasted and the
whole scene Il one OK ruin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
NoRLo WAS PURE READING MATTER
leht pages Of News withoua q sIngle
Advertisements.


Advertisements.
New York, Sept. la.-This morning =
World was probably the only regular
issue OF a newspaper which contained
not word Of advertising. The flood
lng Of the pFesaroom on account OF a
lire last night reduced thh press ca
pacity so that Il was possible 70 print
only eight pages. Eight solid pages Of
advertising were thrown away rather
than cut the news. In spite OF delays
during the fire itself and consequent
upon 1t. which included the stopping
OF all the typesetting machines by the
cutting on OF gas. the paper went to
press on time.
The World IL receiving from news
papers throughout the country express
slons Of regret at its loss The World
expresses gratitude for the cordial In
ierest manifested. assuring its friends
that no serious damage has been done.
owing 10 the fireproof nature OF the
building.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
aREAT NoRTHERN oltIgFs Msrfeo
dsneFaS Manager WarFeu and otheYa
stopped ms Hi1ymad.

g. neral Manager WafFen and OtheFs
st0pped as HliIymad.
HiiiyRrd. Sept. 1.-THE special train
bearing G. H. Warren. general mana
ser. ]. M. Barr. superintendent OF the
western divlaions-from Aanot, N. 10, to
the coaat--and other Great Northern II.
ficsala, arrived Ia Hiliyard III $50 thia
morning The party inspected the ma
chine shops and the round house, then
proceeded west. No particular signIfi-
cnnee IL attached 20 this visit.
The Spokesman Review was M great
demand this morning, as Il gave
complete account OF the head-end col
llslon that occurred OF the Great
Northern. near st. Cloud. Tho engl-
neers and firamen killed and injured
we're well known BY many railroad
men here. Jerry Emerson IN particular
had many friends who were shocked 70
hear Of his death.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
SHERIFF DC RAcKla HOLDS HIS JOG
timeoIn County caufss Refnaea to ats,
charge Him

Epragne. Sept 1.-THE jafrg 81 the
sheriff case brought IA a verdict at 3
For. a motion was az once filed f0r q
next Thu suit was brought 81 Frank
CARRIER appointee nf the county cnm-
mlssioneFs. - compel peRacizln h aur-
FanGeE lii nflnA.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
FREIGHT RATEs VIII se REDUCED


San Francisco. Sept 13.-The Cali
fornia railroad commission adopted
Commissioner stanton's resolution re-
dueln8 the general freight rates on The
Southern Pacific on an average Of Is
per cent. Next Tuesday tho work nf
preparing new freight tariff schedule
viii be commenced and the new rates
put IN force as soon as possible. The
reduced grain rate win probably De
made operative az once.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
NORTH SHORE rRAIN WAS DERAILeD


Marshall, Mich. Sept. fa--The west
bound North Shore limited train en-
the Michigan Central was wrecked here
shortly after noon. The locomotive
jumped the track ON a curve. George
Peppet, the engineer. Is under the en-
gina. badly injured. The mail ana ex-
press cars are smashed. and the first
three passenger coaches thrown from
the trucks No one was injured except
the engineer. A worn out wheel flanRe
caused the accident.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
IN JAN FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Fred bangle Failed 20 Pay over None,
Long Tue.

Boise. Idaho. Sept. iS-Fred bangle.
an old citizen OF Boise and a former
merchant here. is Ia jail on charge
0f contempt Of the probate court. Dan
gle Is the guardian Of the estates OF
the children OF Patrick Doyle. deceas-
ed. He owes the estate &57e accord
ing % his own showing, and Il has been
due for three years. He recently sold
property on which he realized quite
a large sum. Attorneys for the estate
went after him for 3 settlement, and
got an order requiring him TO pay the
money into court. He failed 10 do SO.
and was cited for contempt After an
appeal to the district court on the
question OF jurisdiction. he was COM
mitted today for contempt
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

Tols4. T1aho. SEPT William
Thnmas "a TRIAL tqr lhe murder ~
James Fore 1T Silyer city. December
-. has been convicted 81 granddaughter.
9ke enae was submitted g the jury lage
fhss afternoon ana ! verdict was rem
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
coaoNER,s VERDICT WAS SEVERE


~ Cloud. Aflun., Sept. is.-The ver-
diet of the eornner's jury in the Melby
railroad accident was as follows: we
find that the direct cause Of the aeel-
dent ID - be laid 10 Engineer Halnea
In acting cn wrong orders We further
blame the company for ordering pas
aeuKer trains g meet at blind siding
whefe there il no agent and where no
iishss are kept, also allowing conduct
ara 10 send two orders tn engineers.
when only one was needed"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

washington, sept 1A-Today's state.
ment of the cDnditiou 81 the TREASURY
ahows Available cash balance. sia et,
a, gold reserve. # ats eae
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

New York. Sept fS..-pefender. gally
draped with fiags. left Hay Ridge this
mnrnias. presumably. bound lor New
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-19
judicial Contest.

The contest opened on Wednes.
day afternoon, Judges Archibald and
Searle being on the bench, Judge Rice
having retired from Inc case by reason
OF his appointment as President Judge
of the Superior Court. In view Of the
fact that the Act Of Assembly speci-
hcally states that the contest court
shall be composed of the three Presi.
dent Judges residing nearest the most
populous county in the district and IS
this court is not at present so const-
tuted it IS believed by the attorneys
fog the contestants that this court can
not make any decree that will be bind.
ing either as 10 which Of the Judges
shall be entitled to The seat as Judge,
or as to costs, and on the convening
Of the court on Wednesday afternoon
they filed a motion protesting against
gong on with the case until such time
as the court shall be legally constitu-
ted. Judge Woodward, of Luzerne,
having recently been commissioned as
President Judge and residing nearer
to this county than any other Presi,
dent Judge would seem to be the
proper Judge to act This motion
was oyerruled by Judges Archibald
and Searle and the contest continued,
the respondents finishing their testi.
mony yesterday forenoon and the con.
testants taking up their rebuttal and
finishing it by noon. The court and
attorneys then went over to Laporte
where the taking of testimony will be
concluded this week and the work OF
opening the ballot boxes and count.
ing the legal votes will then be com,
menced.-IunkhannOck Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-19

publican State Convention by a unani-
nous vote it is reasonably certain
also that the six Judges he appointed
to the Superior Court will be nomi.
mated by the convention, and all OF
them could be thus chosen without
opposition. A personal defeat of the
Governor is therefore not involved in
the conflict, but it is claimed by the
Governors friends that the election of
Quay as chairman of the State COM
mittee would be defeat Of Hastings.
If SO, why so ? 1t can be so only by
the Governor making direct issue
and compelling the party to accept
the election of Quay as the defeat Of
Hastings. This is the weak point in
the Governors armor, and the one
that will prove fatal to him unless he
shall SO completely control the con-
vention that he can punish Quay and
any other foes within the party to his
utmost bent.-Phjld. Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-19
MUST SUPPORT PARENTS,
A NEW LAW THAT is OF IMPORTANCE
TO THE WHOLE STATE.

The bill passed by the Legislature
and signed by the Governor providing
for the maintenance of parents by
their children is of great importance
to the whole State. The new law
says that in addition to the remedies
now provided by law, if any male
child OF full age being within the
limits of this Commonwealth has neg
lected or hereafter without reasonable
cause shall neglect to maintain his
parents not able to work or of suffi
clent ability to maintain themselves it
shall be lawful for any Alderman, Jus.
tice of the Peace, or Magistrate OF
this Commonwealth, upon information
made before him under oath, or affir.
nation, by said parent, or parents, or
by any other person, or persons, to
issue his warrant to any police officer
or constable for the arrest of the per.
son against whom the information
shall be made as aforesaid and bind
him over with sufficient surety to ap
pear at the next Court of Quarter
Sessions, there to answer the charge of
not supporting his parent or parents.
The information and proceedings
thereon shall be returned to the pres
ent, or the next Court Of Quarter Ses-
scns, when it shall be lawful for said
Court, after hearing, to order the per.
son against whom complaint has been
made being of sufficient ability to pay
such sum as said Court shall think
reasonable and proper for the COM
Portable support and maintenance of
the said parent or parents not exceed.
ing $50 per month and to commit
such person to the county prison,
there to remain until he complies with
such order or gives security by one or
more sureties to the Commonwealth
and in such sums as the Court shall
direct for the compliance Herewith.
The cost OF all proceedings by virtue
Of this act shall be the same as allow
ed BY law in cases of desertion or non
support of wife and children, and all
proceedings shall be in the name OF
| the Commonwealth.
Should any person against whom an
order shall be made by virtue of this
act abscond, remove or be found in
any other county Of the Common
wealth than the one IN which said war,
rant shall issue, he may be arrested
therein by the said warrant being
backed by any Alderman or Justice oI
the Peace or Magistrate of the county
in which such person may be found a'
is now provided for backing warrant,
by the third section of the act o
thirty first of March, one thousanC
, eight hundred and sixty.
That the inability of the parent o
parents to relieve and maintain them
selves shall be taken into considera
ton by the Court and, whenever tn,
Court shall under the second section
of this act commit the person com
planned of to the county prison ther
to remain until he comply with th'
said order and give such security, t
: discharge him from prison.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-19

A funny story is told of Senator
Quay and Lloyd T. Rohrbach, of
Sunbury, Rohrbach is candidate for
state treasurer and has the naming of
the three delegates from Northumber-
land county. After President Har.
rison's election Rohrbach, who had
alw ays been a worker for the Repub.
hcan party in Northumberland county,
decided 10 become a candidate for
collector of internal revenue. He
was personal friend Of Senator Cam
eron, and expected his support for
the place. He got all his papers
ready, and when he went to Washing
ton to file them he discovered that
Senator Cameron had gone to Eu.
rope
Rohrbach's friends insisted on his
going to Senator Quay for assistance.
This he did, but, so the story goes,
Senator Quay did not know him and
told him frankly that he did not con-
slider him in politics in Pennsylvania.
This miffed Rohrbach. He filed his
papers, however, and the other man
got the place. Rohrbach did not for.
get Quay's words and SAID at the
time that perhaps the day would
come when Quay would be convinced
he was in politics. The story goes
that short time ago, when the pre-
sent state fight warmed up, one Of
Quay's messengers called on Rohr-
bach and said the senator would like
to see him in Harrisburg the next day.
"What does he want with me ?"
asked Mr.. Rohrbach of the messenger.
He wants to see you about the
coming political fight" answered the
messenger.
"Well, you go back and tell your
friend Senator Quay that l don't con-
slider that he is IN politics in Pennsyl-
vania.'