davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
Manitoba Schools.

Chicago, Oct 81 "A special from
Winnipeg, Man., says: It is learned
that hitch has occurred in the con-
ference for the settlement of the paro-
chial school question now in progress at
Ottawa
Premier Laurier and delegates from
Manitoba had agreed to allow 4 half
hour day in each school for the teach
Ing Of religion by the Roman Catholics
belief being that This concession
would settle the difficulty.
tt night have settled it 50 far as the
Roman Catholics were concerned, but
when the Protestant leaders here heard
Of it they raised a big row. Such a con
cession they declared to be violation
Of the nation school principles.
So the Manitoba minister, Mr.. Green
way, had to withdraw from this agree
ment, and now, as far as can be learned,
no other scheme can be devised, and the
settlement is as far off as ever.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Lincoln, Oct I8.-The faculty OK
Wesleyan university the big Methodist
college, located in a Lincoln suburb,
has suspended three students for post
ing picture of Bryan on the upper Por-
tion of the building. The act was VI
olation of the rules of the institution,
which is non partisan. The picture was
at point which required per-
ilous climbing to reach. 1t has been
torn down.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
ARRESTS At LEADvILLE
Two Men Charged With the
Murder of O'Keefe.
Indiefed by the Grand Jury and Ar
rested at Once, and Bail Refused
After other suspects.

Leadvile, Oct. II -Leadvile was
thrown into state of excitement this
morning by the arrest of Charles II.
CaseIey and John Geary, charged with
the murder of Foreman Jerry O'Keefe,
who met his death at the Coronado riot
last month.
Warrants for the men were sworn out
in Judge Wallis court by Max Boehmer,
foreman of the special grand jury, and
the men will be held without bail War
rants tor four others have also been is
sued, but their names viii not be given
out until they have been arrested.
In the cases Of Geary and Caseley
preliminary hearing has been waived
and information will be fled in the dis
tr'ct court This is the first actual work
of the grand jury, but some sensational
developments are likely to be brought
to the surface within the next few days.
Information concerning the riot will be
obtained if the grand jury has to offer a
reward
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Cleveland, Oct. 21.-Clarence Brown
of Toledo. representing the Clover Leaf
railroad, appeared before Judge Kicks
in the United States district court today
and secured a temporary restraining
order against the Lake Shore, Nickle
Plate and Michigan Central roads, rep
resenting the Joint Traffic association
1t prevents them from changing present
relations with the Clover Leaf in regard
to the interchange of passengers and
freight business. The case will be heard
December I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

route for the Hawaiian islands by the
steamer Peru. Mr. Foster is going to
he islands ostensibly for his health, bur
it is limited that he may have on hand
business of international importance.
Since the ex-seecretary has achieved a
reputation as the greatest exponent of
international law his services have been
sought by some of the greatest nations
on earth. 1t is not considered probable
that he would journey to the Hawaiian
islands at a time when his learning
might be called into service, unless
called away on business of great i'm
Portance.
Secretary D. T. Richardson of the
postofice, who was secretary of the le-
CATION at the City of Mexico when Mr.
Foster represented the United States
government there, has received a brief
note from Mr.. Foster announcing his
coming. Mrs. Foster will accompany
the x-secretary. They have planned to
spend several days in this city where
they have many friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

tween Vancouver and Australia via
New Zealand and the Fiji islands, also
calling at Honolulu. England pays
annually to steamship lines and auxil-
larry cruisers $s,o33,44o, and France pays
100000, and with such inducements
1t is of no use for American steamers to
compete with them.
The memorial dsclares that the contest
for maritime control of the Pacific is at
hand and asks congress to enact such
behehcent measures as will permit
American mail being carried by Ameri-
can ships.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Sacramento Cal, Oct. 2G.-In the
lobby of the police court this morning
James Low shot and fatally wounded
Addie SchilIing, then blew out tis own
brains. The oman is reported to have
been LOWS mistress and was witness
against him in vagrancy case. Low
was son of State Senator Low of San
Jose. When shot, the Schiiling woman
had in her hand threatening letters to
her by Low, who was suspected of ar
son.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
charged with wmb element.

New Whatcom, Wash, Oct. 2I-On
the evidence revealed by an expert ex-
animation of the books of the Puget
Sound Loan Trust and Banking com
pnny, which suspended in 1893, resumed
the following year and again suspended
a few months ago, VIII A. Langdon,
former book keeper Of the bank, was
arrested today at Moscow, Ida, on n
charge of embezzlement He went
here few days ago from Walla Walla,
where his parents reside Requisition
papers will be sent to the governor to-
morrow, unless Langdon will return to
this state without that formality.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
A Trusted watchman steals.

Portland, Ore. Oct. I9.-Barney Bran
denberg, Waterman of the Oregon.
Railway 81 Navigation company freight
house in this city, and for many years
trusted employee. was caught in the act
of robbing the warehouse yesterday
morning of valuable goods. Robberies
have been going on for months and $50
600 worth of plumber is said by the oiti-
GERS to have been secured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
Harriet B,a,,e,s Ex-Hmsban=

San Francisco, Oct. Fl - Truxt on
Beale, whose wife, Harriet Blaine Beale,
has been granted a divorce, is very well
known in California, where lived mary
years He is a son of the late General
Beale, who was stationed on the Pac' &c
coast in the early days and who left a
large estate accumulated here.
Truxton Beale engaged in business in
San Francisco and was prominent So
ciety and cubman. He served a term
as minister to Persia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
r,nmbnscl,c Ellis Himselr.

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct 2I-W. T.
Rambusche, the defaulting banker of
Juneau, shot himself in the right tenn
pie in this city last night, dying in
stantly. His body was found on bench
in the national cemetery, his hand still
grasping the revolver.
About a week ago ne registered at the
hotel as T. A. Anderson and since that
has been visiting the battlefelds in the
vicinity of Fredericksburg. About $foo
was found on his person. Near friends
of Juneau have telegraphed for the body
to be forwarded there The following
note was found in his pocket
Only name is w. T. Rambusche, of
juneau, Dodge county, Wis. Wire d.
w. Hallock, Juneau, Wis, also Ford.
D. Rambusche of Rambuscha q Petit,
art decorators, Broadway, New York,
and Captain H. A. Dagger, I95 Ninth
street, n. Y, to come here and identify
me, in order that my poor wife may get
NV life insurance Bury me here, not
in Wisconsin. I have money enough to
pay all expenses. hope kind people
will pardon me for the trouble make
them W. i. KAMBCscHE.
Ramousche had no baggage, save a |
small hand-satchel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

New York, Oct. rS.-Felix Dornan,
an artist, 40 years old, shot himself with
suicidal intent at his house in this city
and has been removed to Roosevelt
hospital in a critical condition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Madrid, Oct. 2I-The shipment of
25,ooo reinforcements to Cuba will begin
early in November.
A dispatch from Havana to the I'm
parcial says that in the recent fighting
in Piuar Del Rio province, Maceo lost
number Of officers including his chief
supporters. His men, the dispatch says,
are now split up and wandering aoout
the country without camps and without
food
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

The Hague, Holland, Oct. I9.-Prots
Burr and De HAT, experts Of the Uni
ted States Venezuelan Commission,
who have been in Europe some time
studing the archives at London, Mad
rid and The Hagr for the purpose Of
assisting the mission In investi-
eating the boundary dispute between
Venezuela and England, have comPlet-
ed their work Prof. Burr will sail for
New York from Liverpool Wednesday
Prof. De HAT will leave Rotterdam for
New York this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Washington, Oct. 2I-The ceremonies
attending the laying of the corner stone
of the Halls of History, the first to be
erected of a group of buildings to com
prise the American university, took
place this afternoon in the presence OF
a large and distinguished gathering
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
Tmm CAR FAMINE.
II Is Assuming Alarming Proper
s'onS IN fhe West.

~ Is Assuming Alarming Proper
t'on~ IN the West.
Omaha, Oct. 2I.-The reports are that
the freight car famine is assuming
alarming proportions in the west The
Missouri Pacific is short over 600 cars
north of Kansas City. and the Union
Pacific, Burlington, Omaha, Elkhorn
and Rock Island are far behind in the
number of required cars in Nebraska,
while the famine in Iowa and Kansas
is even worse. The roads have need of
cars for extra freight for all the wheat
in the country is being rushed to mar
ket during the present high price. Al
though it is believed By many that the
market will reach 5 before a slump. the
average farmer and shipper are taking
no chances and consequently want to
get their wheat on the market at once
and take advantage of the present prices.
The executive officers of the western
roads yesterday came to the relief of the
traffic managers and offered suggestions
for solution Of the knotty problem of
the restoration Of rates under what is
known as the Union league pool. Each
road in the pool was entitled to a certain
percentage Of the aggregate traffic.
The roads nich ran ahead absolutely
refused to turc over any Of the freight
which they secured. The executives
decided that the cid pool could not be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
Color Blindness

DR.. T. Eldridge Brown, we'll known
authority on color-blindness, says that
women have much better perception
of color than men. For the whole
population he estimates the percentage
of coor-bind persons is 3.5, while Dr.
Wilson puts it at S. Under ordinary
tests he found one woman in 1000 de
fective in this respect, and one il 80 by
a very severe test, while among educated
males it rises to as much as one in FIVE
Mr. Lovibond, the inventor of the tin
tometer, states that the only absolutely
non-color blind person he met with
out OF 3z4 cases was a woman, and he
found that as a rule women were much
more sensitive 20 color than men, their
perceptions of small differences OF tinis
being more delicate. Captain Abbey
says excessive Understanding Is a
potent factor in producing color-biind-
ness among Boston Traveller
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Strike while the il'r ishots an old
but truthful adage, and it was never
more honestly said than now. For the
past six weeks l have demonstrated BY
actual sales, that although hard times
are upon us in consequence of the po-
itical situation and the tightness of the
money market. I have sold $2o,ooooO
worth of hardware at the sale now still
on and have $4,000 worth yet to sell,
for cash only, and as cash is king now
a-days | shall continue TO offer such
genuine bargains in general house far
nishing goods, stoves, ranges, tin and
graniteware, shelf and heavy hardware,
and big stock of new and secondhand
BICYCLES, that will cause even the money
hoarders to yield to the temptation of
giving up dollar when he can get TWO
for it in merchandise. AS this stock OF
goods must be closed out at once regard
less of original cost, it will be well for alg
who are looking for bargains to call
early at II and I9 East First South street
OSCAR w. MOVIE,
Receiver for Western Hardware Co
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Cresco, Ia, Oct 2r-T. P Ferns.
worth accidentally shot his wife at noon
yesterday Just IS they were going to
dinner Farnsworth was in the act of
loading his revolver when the cartridge
exploded, the ball striking Mrs. Farms.
worth nearly in the center of the fore
head, killing her instantly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

The Weld of gold from New Zealand
for the garter ending September 3oth
was 231o76 ounc
Rev D. Morris, D. D., archdeacon of
Ogdensburg, n. Y, and rector of St.
Johns church at that place, wps elected
to the bishopric of Duluth.
Taylor w. Brownlee, miner. aged IS
years, died of heart failure at Victor,
Colo. He was well known in the min
ing districts of Utah.
Schedules in assignment Of Herbert
Booth. King & Bros, advertising agents
of New York, show liabilities of $685.
439; nominal assets, SI5os27; actual as
sets $685.
Dr. Giddings superintendent of the
Vermont State insane asylum at Water
buay. was arrested on five indictments
for mistreating female patients. He
was released on ST. 500 bonds.
MAYOR Bros pottery at Beaver Falls,
Pa, has been destroyed by fire, entail
ing a loss of 100000. The wall fell
and five boys were buri9d in the debris
Two, named Reed and Walker, were
fatally injured.
All Santa Fe employees who want to
go to Canton to visit Major Mckinley |
now have the privilege. The Santa Fe /
will furnish all Santa Fe
employees desiring to 90, free transpor-
Lation to Chicago and return.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
board of managers of the Womans'
Home Missionary society is in session
1T Chicago in the Episcopal church.
rwenty-one states were represented.
Hon. Justin Morrill, was reelected
United States senator by both houses of
he Vermont Legislature in joint session.
rhe senator was escorted to the state
rouse and spoke three quarters of an
lour on the issues Of the campaign
Gen. Nelson a. Miles commander Of
he United States army, is at Anadark
indian agency. w X. Vanderbiltis his
uest. They are taking in the annual
rmy target practice in the Wichita res
rvation, which is TO continue until No
ember 2Ist.
In the fifth race at Morris Park, n Y, r
rriilion fell a the last jump Of the sec
I'd round, throwing Jockey Rowan. g
lie sustained fracture Of one ofthe \
lbs and puncture of the lung. He e
.as taken TO the Fordham hospital ;
here it was stated. his condition was 1
rious. \
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
John roster i. on for EEawaii.

San Francisco, Oct. aI.-Private in
formation has been received mere that
ex-Seeretary Of State John w. Foster
will arrive in this city tomorrow en-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
WILL FOLLOW UP ME. BRYAN.
Republicans Put Speaker on fhe
Track Of the Democratic Candidate

Track Of the Democratic Candidate
Chicago, Oct. 70. -Ex-Congressmen
William +. Mason, who has been max
ing speeches for Mckinley and Tanner
in Illinois, and who met William J..
Bryan in Joint debate on the currency
question two weeks before the Chicago
convention, was engaged today by the
Illinois republican committee to follow
Mr.. Bryan during the nominees meet
ings in this city. and make speeches in
the immediate vicinity OF the halls
where Mr.. Bryan holds forth National
Committeeman Jamison said today there
was no attempt to interfere with the
BRYAN meetings, bit the crowds would
be drawn away, if possible, by the
counter attracdons This kind of cam
paigning, on the eve Of the election,
promises to make a lively week in Chi
cago, and may lead to a physical clash
between the political forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-27
MURDERERS OF SHERIFF ROGERS
INCLINED TO EXHIBIT SOME
BRAVADO
WHEN THEY ARE SAFE IN JAIL.
NOTHING PARTICULARLY DESpER-
ATE ABOUT THE APPEARANCE
OF THE MEN.
CLOSE OF AN EXCITING EVENT.
What the Men Say About the killing
of the Popular Of
ficer.

Dorman Musgrove and Henry CiLg-
mars, the men who murdered Sheriff
Rogers at Glencoe, Wednesday even
ing, arrived at the Ramsey county
jail at noon yesterday. Although not
saying so in words the twain were by
their actions heartily glad when the cell
doors closed on them. Their experience
since the shooting Of Sheriff Rogers
has been very exciting and those who
assisted in the capture and also in
the transportation of the murderers to
the quarters in the Jail here, say the
men have changed wonderfully since
arriving at st. Paul.
The statement has been made that
the men were the most desperate ever
seen in this part Of the country. This
is hardly true although their appear
ance at the present time is Lot calcu-
lated to inspire confidence. Musgrove,
who is charged with having fired the
particular bullet which caused the
death of the Mcleod county official is
blue eyes, an abnormal shaped head
and weak chin. He is about 80 years
old and is not at all the desperate one
| would pick out as being cold bloeded
murderer Cingmars looks consider
ably older than he claims to be and is
the smarter one of the two. He is
also medium sized with a rather hand
some face set off by dark brown
mustache which is curled and twisted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-27

grove, according to the story Of Cing-
mars, fired shot at the animal from
his Winchester. The bullet did not hit
the dog, but the farmer made a fuss
about the shooting and they had a word
fight with him over the affair. Con-
tinuing into town they bought some
tobacco, but Cingmars says no whisky.
BY this time they had forgotten all
about shooting at the dog and were
walking south of the town at a slow
gait. A double seated team with two
men in it was noticed by Musgrove
coming at a lively rate of speed behind
them. Musgrove said something about
the team, but Cingmars said they had
done nothing and it could not be that
the men were after them. The team
drove up, and as it did Cingmars and
Musgrove separated to let the team
pass. Almost before the wagon
stopped one of the men alighted and as
he did so, called out. Your the men L
want" AS he said this the man drew
his revolver. Both Cingmars and Mus
grove claim to have demonstrated and
said they had done nothing and did
not intend to go back. Cingmars says.
seeing the sheriff with his revolver and
fearing that he would be shot, he start
ed to get his own weapon out of the
case in which he carried it. In some
manner the weapon which he never
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-27

commit murder. The weapon which he
carried was a Colts revolver A calibre.
He said he did not feel particularly
cheerful over the situation but there
was nothing to worry about as, so far
as he could see, there was nothing
that could be done for him. He was
anxious to have some cigarettes and
suggested that II he had tobacco and
paper he could manufacture the smck-
ers himself
Musgrove when asked II he had any
thing to say about the affair said he
really didn't know how 1t happened.
They had seen the team coming and
he had "hunca" that 1t was on ac-
count of shooting at the farmers dog.
AS the team drove up he and Cingmars
took opposite sides Of the road. The
man, who turned out to be the sheriff
DREW HIS REVOLVER
and said Boys you are the ones I
want" Cingmars made reply and as
he did so he, Musgrove. held his rifle
on the sheriff and told him to throw
down his revolver. The sheriff said he
wouldn't do it land just then Cingnars
revolver went off while. he was taking
it out of the scabbard in which he car
ried it. Seeing that there was going
to be a parley, Musgrove says he
dropped the rifle from his shoulder
and as he did Sc the weapon went off.
The catch on the rife which is used
when the gun is to be carried and
prevents it being discharged was at
the point marked safe according TO
Musgrove's stcry and he cannot ac-
count for its discharge. After the
sheriff had fallen to the aran"A h',--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-27

tive sides would win. Both cannot win,
in the final result, but each man will
undoubtedly carry some wards slick
and clean. In others the vote will be
divided.
One of the Clough managers conced-
ed that Clapp will secure the delegates
from the Second, Sixth aid Seventh
wards, while another insisted that the
Sixth will be equally divided. The lat
ter went so far as to say that Leon
T. Chamberlain, one Of Gov. Clapp's
most earnest friends, will be defeated
in his own precinct. The Clapp men
retaliate by saying that Eli Warner,
Clough's local manager, will be de-
feated in the Seventh ward.
1t is claimed that the governor will
have the delegates from the First,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh wards and the country. By
this is meant that he will secure a
majority of the delegates in these
wards. His friends are also claiming
some of the delegates in the other
wards-as, for instance, in the Second
and Seventh. In the Second the Clough
men are reckoning on at least Ii, as
against Is for Clapp; but In the Seventh
they content themselves with out of
the 35 to which the ward is entitled.
The Eighth ward is put down by the
Clough people as a standoff, but the
Clapp managers claim that at least
two-thirds of its "a votes will be cast
for their candidate.
The very latest information that the
G. O b can secure indicates one Of
the closest fights ever made for dele
gates in this county. Sunday will not
be day Of rest for the advocates of
either man because it is understood
that the independent delegates who
must necessarily be placed on the tick
cts in several precincts will be labored
with, in al. effort to pledge them to
one side or the other. The best in
formation is that at least 20 of the
men to be elected delegates are non
comittal as to their preferences. These
men will very likely settle the ques-
tor of who shall have the county dele
cation. Whichever side manages to
secure majority will pass resolution
that the unit rule be enforced.
Outside of Ramsey county the re-
suit is as here tabulated: