davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

citizens he would order the American
SHIPS to sail up the Dardanelles. re-
gardless of the European alliance. and
when in front of Constantinople to de-
mand, as we then might, the protection
OF our people within the sultan's do
minions.
Senator Frye proceeded to show that
the United States was strong enough
and quite as willing as England to pro
tect Its citizens whose lives and prop
/ erty We're imperilled abroad. All he
asked, he said, was that we should
make England our model in this one
respect and then American citi-
zens would be safe in Turkey or else
where.
Senator Call followed, commencing
the utterances of Senator Frye and
saying that compared with these, the
senate resolutions were emasculated
and feeble. He contended for a strong
er expression and urged that we should
fight our battles abroad when display
of our force was needed, and not in the
senate
Senator Jones of Arkansas, in charge
of the free coinage substitute for the
bond bill, asked unanimous consent to
take vote on Thursday at o'clock.
Senator Allen interposed an objection
Senator Call offered an amendment
to the Armenian resolution to the effect
that Humanity and religion and the
principles on which all civilization rests
demand that civilized governments
shall by peaceful negotiations. or if nee
essary by force of arms, prevent and
suppress the cruelties and massac cras
inflicted on Armenian subjects of Tur-
key by the establishment of a govern
ment of their own people with such
guarantees of civilized powers of its
authority and permanence as shall be
adequate to that end
Senator Calls motion was laid on
the table and the original resolutions
were then agreed to without division.
On Senator Jones' motion it was then
agreed that when the senate adjourn
today 1t be to meet on Monday. He
also gave notice that on Thursday next
he should ask the senate to remain in
session until a vote was had on the sill
yer bond bill.
Senator Thurston gave notice that
he would address the senate on the
Monroe doctrine on Tuesday next.
FREE COINAGE BILL
The free coinage bill was then laid
before the senate and Senator Baker
addressed the senate in support of an
amendment offered by him to confne
the coinage of silver to the American
product. He divided the money ranks
into gold metallists, silver monometal-
lists and bimetallists. He belonged, he
said, to the last class and declared it
to be his opinion that the questions OF
tariff and finance would be settled un-
aided and alone by the republican
party.
Concerning the coinage of American
silver, the senator said it would give
employment to idle laborers and would
lead to the general healthful expansion
of our primary redemption money.
A bill was passed disposing of aban-
doned land of the Fort Assinaboine
military reservation, Montana, and foI
the relief of settlers thereon.
The senate after brief executive ses.
sion adjournd at Ais p. m. until Mon
day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
TIE ASSASSIN mas SURRENDERED

Nan Who Did the sbo ting ami Ills :
he cd ,ceomD ices Tak-n u Moscow.
Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 23.-Deputy
Sheriff Bundy and the city marshal of
Genesee came in late this afternoon
with Harry Gordon, Charles C. Cole
and Frank Smith, charged with the
murder of J. Fox at Genesee on Tues
day night.
Smith was the first one captured.
about dusk Wednesday.
After Fox was shot he ran off, closely
followed by the pursuing party organ
lied by Deputy Bundy, who opportune-
ly happened to be in town. The trail
was lost at the Rimrock, owing to the
melting snow. After travelling about
30 miles he returned to Genesee, where
he was arrested. He made a partial
confession at once on the strength of
which Cole and Gordon Were arrested.
When confined in the bank building
last night he made a similar state
ment to various parties, and additional
ones to the officers on the drive over
They believe they can get the whole
truth from him if outside parties are
not allowed to interfere.
The party planned 10 hold up Fox
and on his refusal to yield up his money
shot him.
Smith claims that Gordon fired the
fatal shot with his revolver. Gordon de-
nies any knowledge of the affair. Ne
revolver has been found Smith prob
ably threw it away when he fed.
The impression is that Smith did the
shooting, and will finally confess
Cole is believed to be innocent
The prisoners do not have the APP
| pearance of hard characters, being de-
Gently dressed and looking like labor
ers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
CASE OF ONE RECEIVER
N. P. Officials From the West
Arrive in Washington.
TO PRESENT THEIR SIDE OF IT
Ashton, McNaught and Possibly Receiver
Durliegh and Judge nanford
Will BE There.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Hon. James M.
Ashton and wife arrived in the city to-
day. James McNaught will be here
tonight and Receiver Burleigh and pos
sibly Judge Hanford are expected with
in a few days. 1t is believed all have
been summoned here to give testimony
or make arguments before the four su-
preme court justices whose circuits
have jurisdiction over the various sec
tions of the Northern Pacific and who
are expected to make some kind of an
arrangement whereby one receiver may
be appointed for the whole line.
New York; Jan. 24.-Judge Lacomb in
the United States circuit court this
afternoon adjourned the hearing in the
matter Of the appointment of receivers
for the Northern Pacific railway until
February T.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
COL cRoFTon RtFuses TO ResIeN
Requ st of Secretary OF War Lamont l.
Disregard, d.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--An autograph let
ter has been received by Colonel Crof-
ton from Secretary Lamont, requesting
the colonel to retire, on account of many
scandals which have occurred in his
regiment, indicating a lack of discipline,
at which the president is much ag-
grieyed
The colonel refuses to retire, and re
lies on the influence of his nephew, Du-
pont of Delaware who claims election
as United States senator, to retain for
him his position in the army
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
CONFESSED IT ON HE seAFFoLu
uanly Foster nauged in chienso for An
AtrDcinus Murder.

Chicago Jan, 2I.-H.C, Foster, colore1,
was hanged in the county jail today
for the murder of Saloonkeeper George
w Wells when the latter was attempt
ing to save citizen Foster had way
laid and was robbing on the street in
front Of Wells saloon. On the scaffOld
Foster confessed and hoped that the
execution woulC be a lesson to all.
CHEROKEE DESPERATE.
St Louis, Jan. 24-A special from
Van Buren. Ark, TO the Post-Dispatch
says George Ward, a cherokee Indian,
was hanged there this afternoon for the
murder of Henry Bacon in July of last
year. He was a noted desperate and
an all-round criminal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
Captain HeALY WAS NOT LIKEI
Whole Fleet Hej iced When He Fell
overheard at UnalaSka.

San Francisco. Jan. 24.-At the court
martial today of Captain Healy of the
revenue cutter Bear. charged with
drunkenness and unofficerlike conduct.
Lieutenant Ross of the Corwin told how
the crews of the different cutters at
Unalaska last September We're invited
to a whisky and tobacco social" on
board the British ship Pheasant. Ac-
eording to Ross. as Healy was returning
home from this festival he was SO over
come that he walked over the edge of
the wharf thinking it was his bunk.
After his mishap was known, the wit
ness said it caused great rejoicing
throughout the fleet. Then the defense
tried to prove, through Engineer Jones
and Lieutenant Daniels, that Captain
Healy was the victim of a conspiracy
on the part of the younger officers.
These witnesses disclaimed any knewl-
edge of such conspiracy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
ESTABLISH A WHITTIER MEMORIAL
The Quaker Poers Old iIoms Way BE
Set Aside Literary shrine.

Set Aside as a literary Shrine.
Amesbury, Mass. Jan. 23.-The home
stead of the poet, John Greenleaf Whit
tier. will be vacated in few days. Mrs.
Pickard, niece of Whittier, has been in
consultation with friends of the poet as
to the proposed movement to make of
it a memorial home to the poet. The
memorial home idea was first thought
of at the death of the poet, but the sub
ject at that time soon dropped and moth
ing more was said till it was learned
that Hon. George w. Cate who has
occupied the home of Whittier for the
last 25 years, was to vacate the poets
home. Then letters were sent to leading
men in the country to ascertain what
! their idea was of having the home
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
SHARKS from the Wires.

Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage, the noted
Baptist clergyman, died In Honkers, N y
aged r.
Charles NJ. Henderson. president of c.
II. Henderson & Co, Chicago, died OF
brain trouble, 60 years old.
William A. Poste, Of the law firm of
Russell. Poste & Percy, died while under
going an operation for appendicitis. Poste
was deputy attorney general of New York
state for several years,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
MASTER PILOTS ASK LEGISLATION
Believe That Second and Third Mates
Should BE Lies nsed.

Washington, Jan PA delegation of
the American Association of Masters
and Pilots, of whom Captain Thomas
Wallace of San Francisco, Is one. ad-
dressed the house committee on com
merce today in support of the bill of
Mr., Loud of California, to require sec
ond and third mates of sea-going yes
sells to be licensed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
MOTION TO pI>MIs, AN OLD cAst
ptoas of Walla WaIIa Want George
nunps SUIT Dropped.

Walla Walla, Jan. 24.-In the su-
perior court today Judge c. b. Graves Of
Yakima heard a motion to dismiss the
case of G.. w. Hunt versus G. b. and
w. II. Upton. The case arises out of
one of the notes given to assist the
Hunt subsidy to build a railroad from
Hunts Junction to Walla Walla. The
action was begun over two years ago
and ever since has been allowed to
slumber. Defendants moved to dis
miss for want of prosecution. Brents
and Clark and Attorney Flanders of
Portland represented the plaintiff and
j. l.. Sharpstein represented c. b. Up
ton, while w, II. Upton appeared in his
own behalf The matter was taken un-
der advisement by the court until to-
morrow.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
Mss BARTON Will Be PROTECTED
snn Work in Turkey. but Not As Red
tross Memher.

Washington, Jan. Glowing to the
energetic efforts Of Minister Terrell,
Miss Barton and party Will be permit
ted By the Turkish government to dis
tribute relief TO distressed Armenians.
although the Red Cross Society will not
figure in the work The news came to
The state department in a cablegram
from the minister. In which ne says
while the porte refuses such permis-
sion 70 the Red Cross, it viii recognize
any person the minister names and APP
proves TO distribute relief in the in
terror of Turkey. provided the Turkish
authorities are kept informed of what
they are doing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
foR THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
National Chairman anrr ts Issues the
Officiai CAL.


Philadelphia, Jan. 24-National
Chairman Harrity this afternoon issued
the official call for the democratic ma
tional convention, 1t reads as fol-
lows.
Philadelphia. Jan 2i-The democratic
national committee, having met ia the
city of Washington, January IT, 1896 has
appointed Tuesday, July Z 1896 at y
o'clock noon. and chosen the city of Chi
cago as the place for holding the demo-
cratic national convention.
Each state is entitled to representation
therein equal To double the number Of its
senators ana representatives. in congress
ana each territory and the District Of Co
lumbia shall have two delegates. All
democratic conservative citizens Of the
United States, irrespective of past politi-
cal associations and differences, who can
unite with Us in the effort for pure.
economical and constitutional govern
ment are cordially invited To join us in
sending delegates to the conventions
W. F. HARRITY. Chairman
S. +. SHEARIN, Secretary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
euNDesRArH CAN'T APPROVE OF 1T
Refused to Iudnr-e the Resolution for a
Monetary Conference.

Berlin. Jan 24-The National Zeitung
understands that the bundesrath on
Wednesday refused to approve the res
olution passed by the reiehstag last
February proposing an international
conference on the use of both gold and
silver coinage.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
TORPEDO BOAT eRlcssEN ACCEPTED
rhe Little Fighter Not Required to Pass
Another Trial

Washington. Jan. 24.-Seeretary Her
bert has decided to accept the torpedo
boat Ericssen from the Iowa Iron
works, subject TO dock trial at New
London to demonstrate that her en-
gines have been repaired properly since
the last mishap. The department is
satisfied that the boat, when properly
handled. can make at least % knots
per hour. or half a knot more than re-
quired by contract, so another speed
trial at sea will not be called for The
only deductions from the contract price,
which is S120.O .O00, will be $4,000 on ac-
count of delay in completion of the
craft.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

Detroit manufacturers speak Of fais
business.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

st. Paul is sending out statesmen daily
but trade has hardly opened.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
RANK CLEARANCES

New York, Jan. 24.-The following ta-
BILE. compiled by Bradstreet's, shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the percentage of increase or
decrease as compared with the eorre-
spending week of last year:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
Inc Dc.

Totals Tor the IhIIeu sttIt'Hl 3JIVl9bFs' :
447; increase, sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

The subscriber OF many years TO the sym
phony Society" might easily remember moro
enjoyable concerts than the second of this sea-
son, given last evening in Carnegie Hall. But
all cannot be equally successful, and it would
be difficult to find the precise reason for the
failure OF this one to please, unless. perhaps, the
selections did not blend well with each other.
Each possessed q beauty Of its own, but the ar
ranRemsnt was undoubtedly defective.
Berlioz's Romeo and Juliet" Ia very netvo-
trying music. aggravating. exciting, ~tantaliz-
Ing. unrestful. IL is not well 20 plunge an au-
dience at once into it's bewiidering meshas.
Goldmark's bright and Joyous. n someyhat
the excerpt from Die, Walkrro" once more
proved that "alI's well that ends we'll"
Herr Carl Hair played Spohr's "Gesangs
Scene" and Saint-Saens's "Rondo CApriccioso'
with sweet purity OF tone ana extreme preeis-
ion of technique. The opinion Of : tsSuEhtfui-
looking Gsrmsa vino remarked on his way out
that Hairs playing Is utnig beDegtert, iGenfO
bsgeistert," may perhaps DO echoed by others
who heard his performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

John II. Woodbury's Sreeial Surgeon has ar
rived from Chicago, where he has been for the
past week, and has performed 40 delicate opera
lions. making an average OF seven perday.
He will remain in the New York Office. 1877
West 42d ST.. for the next ton days to perform
operations for changing and correcting ~featural
irregularities and deformities of the face and
body of every nature without pain. Appoint
ments for this special work must be made at
once before he leaves on his European trip.
Your face Is your fortune. You can always get
along II You have n good face.
John II. Woodbury., President of the Derma-
toloRical Institute, l27 West AID at. NY. inven-
torof Woodbury's Facial Soap and Facial Cream.
patentee of facial appliances and surgical in
for changing the features of patients,
has made his name famous by using the neck
less head, in managing his offices in large cities,
and instructing corps Of physicians upon these
delicate operations.
He has had more experience in treating skin,
scalp. and nervous diseases and removing dis
figurements than any one. An electric burr ma
chine for taking the hump from the nose; also
clearing the nasal passages. thus insuring free
breathing: another called the gauge knife for
setting back ears that stand out from the head,
are remarkable Tor their ingenuity and eff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
sRUBEn SAYS "CHEcK" 10 BURT.
Clerks or the Legislature and tho Courts
Not In the "CIxII SerXIcenI

Clerks OF the Legislature nnd tho Courts
Not In the "Civn Service"s
The project of extending the classified civil
service list in this State so as to take Ia clerks
and attendants Of the Legislature and In County
Clerks Offices. has received a setback through
the researches of that eminent Civil Service re-
former, Abraham Gruber.
1t occurred to Mr.. Gruber to 60 to the root Of
things and find out what the term civil service
Of the State" a. used in the Constitution. means.
The Century Dictionary told him that the civil
service is the executive branch OF Government
service ~ distinguished from the military,
naval. Judiciary, and legislative branches.
He concluded from this that the effort OF
Ctvil Service Commissioner Burt TO get Gov.
Morton to Put the abpointees OF the Legislature
and subordinate officers OF the courts into the
competitive classes would fall TO the ground,
Looking further, he discovered that the Con-
stitution permits the houses OF the Legislature
to appoint their officers without the Interior
Service Commission.
This information was conveyed TO Civil
Service Commissioned Cobb and Lord, aud It is
considered probable that Commissioner Burt's
soheme VIII be considerably modified II it shall
be adopted in any form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

cheney. Prof. Woodbury. claims that the ma
jority of cases treated for catarrh without ben
Gift can be permanently cured by a simple.
painless operation inside the %nostril, giving free
passage. He also has an application for remov-
ing the entire skin from the face without pain,
thereby giving new tissue and muscle and o
clear skin, doing away with those disagreeable
lines of time. Powder. coal. ~birthmarks. and
scars are removed in q similar manner,
II your ears stand out from your head,
II your nose does not suit you,
II 1t Is crooked, too thick. or too long,
II you do not breathe freely. or have Catarrh.
If your skin is too loose,
II you have dropping eyelids,
II your hair is getting thin.
II you have any deformity,
III you have skin. scalp. or nervous trouble,
They can all BIO remedied. It costs you moth
Ing to find out all the particulars. I will dag
nose your case without asking q question, A
book free at office, or by mail for q stamp.
Offices:
127 West 42d St. New York.
IL Winter st., Boston.
1918 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
155 State It,, Chicago.
A large static electric machine In each ONCE
Tor treating nervous diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
MURDER OYER CARDS.
One Itni:sn Shoots Another Through the
Henrt-A Second Man Wounded.

One ItnI.su Shoots Another Through the
Hcnrt-A Second Man Wounded.
Giuseppi Desrio Of 443 East 11lth street shot
Francisco Garriulla Of 900 East 111th street
through the heart. killing him instantly. and
fatally wounded James Garriulla, Francisco's
brsthsr, By shooting him in the abdomen. in
front OF Michael Monfready's saloon at 3o5
East .1l1th street last night. The murderer
and Joseph Garriulla were arrested.
The four men met in the saloon early in the
evening and Joined in n game of cards. Desrio
had poor hands. and he lost steadily. After
each hand the party took a drink. and Desrio.
betwesnitho liquor and his bad luck. lost his
temper. AT last, having lost an unusually high
bet, he turned to Joseph Garriulla and. with an
oath. exclaimed:
at cards I'm lucky in love. and that's best after
What do you mean by thnt2" Joseph asked
why. don't you know what 1 mean 2" said
good deal better than she does you"
Garriulla, anEered by his look. drew a knIie
from his sash and lunged at Desrio. The blow
fell short, and the fiash of the blade was seen by
Monfready. who had been expecting a fight for
some time. He ordered the men to get ont of
the saloon at once, and the four sullenly obeycd
his CON rland.
IA coon as they reached the sidewalk the
quarrel Was renewed. and tho three Garr!ul.a
brothers Set on De'rio. throwing him to the
Dts.io was out slightly by G,rririla'B knife.
Ee woriad his way :rs=l under them. and on
gaining his feet ie dr.~ n Ts-oiver. The first
shot no frr3 went through I'rarcisco's heart.
Desrio fired tw!ce in tho air rnd turned his pis-
tol on Jamss. Tho bullet entered his abdomen.
Pnlicsrlnn Duiy wa ncnr Second avenue and
Capt M5ynfhan. wish DeIccti:c .MaIc", was on
Ft:+t avenue. al ran ownri the saloon, catch
Ing Desr!o and josci'h CGrr!ulla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
THE OPERA.
A Satisfactory Performance OF Verdi's
"u Troyntore."

A Satisfactory Performance OF verdi's
III Trovntore."
The wait between acts third and fourth OF
I'll Trovatore" last night was 80 long as tc
give rise to the suggestion that the time was
being spent by Signor Ceppi in ~fruitless search
for the high C which he had dropped in the
"Di quella pira."
The new tenor came to grief on his encore OF
the famous song, a result that was plainly fore
seen by many in the audience when they saw
the difficulty the Signor had in sustaining
the crucial note the first time. All
duo to bad voice production! How can
a man expect to reach and sustain
a series of arduous high notes who pinches his
voice in his throat as Ceppi does? There is ex-
cellent material in this young man, but in a
rough unpublished condition. On the whole he
sang the muaic of "Trovatore" better than
that of Aida" having in 1t more regard for
rhythm and iapsinR less frequently from the
pitch. The serensde OF the first act and the
tower scene were sung with good tone and
strictly IN time.
At the present stage OF his career Signor Ceppi
seems merely a walking voice, there being in
his performance but little evidence of his hav-
which the drama places him as 1t is evolved.
Miss Traubmann's LcOnord Is even better
ian ana 1dst bS year n:,r she , now , sings Ssd m Tsd part nt, in h Ia;
OF swooping at high notes. Her attack
is much neater than formerly. The voice
Is "a really beautiful one. especially in the
might. however. with auvattage. introduce
into her lower notes the same concentration
which is so admirable a quality OF her upper
voice. She acts with intelligence and feeling.
Mime. Mantellis voice seemed n little fatigued
from overmuch Amneris probably. but histrion-
ically her Aauccrd Is q hne dramatic persona
tion. As for Campanari. his singing was marked
throughout the evening by n delicious suavity
and artistic reserve.
This most excellent artist never makes an ap-
peal to the groundlings nor forces u tone TO
make an effect. His III BRlen" was vocifer-
ously redemanded, and sung even more exQuis-
itely the second than the first time.
SiEnor Nasclctti vas a capable Fernando. and
SO ludicrously at the matinee among the in-
volved harmonics of Wagner. itssimply revelled
In Verdfs simple measures. and never once
dreamed Of singing fiat. 'Trovatore" still
lives.