davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
FUSION is IN THE AIR
POPULIsTs TO SUPPORT THE DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE.
It Has Been Suggested That POpu-
lists Defer Action Until the
Chicago Convention.

Chicago, May 2O.-A special to the Rec
ord from Indianapolis, Ind, says.
The populsts of Indiana make the an
nouncement that within the last 10 days
an understanding has been reached where
by the populists of every state in the
Union are to accept the platform and
candidates of the Chicago convention in
case both are for Tree silver. In accord
ance with the negotiation which began
several months ago the populist national
convention and the convention of the ma
tional silver party have been called to
meet in st. Louis on the same day, July
y, two weeks after the meeting of the
democratic national convention in Chi
cago. The leading democratic advocates
Of free silver throughout the country have
been quietly informed il the Chicago con-
vention adopts free silver plank and
dominates a candidate who will pledge
himself to sign free coinage bill IL one
comes to him from congress. the action
Of the convention will be endorsed by the
two St. Louis conventions. Representa-
tives of the populist party have been trav-
cling through the west and southwest
during the past six weeks, suggesting
that the state conventions be postponed
until the democratic national convention
In July shall have been held and asking
that the populists stand for the free coin
age of silver as the pre-eminent issue.
1t is announced that in all directions
that the plans suggested are being carried
out In many states there have been con-
ferences between the leading free silver
democrats of the national silver party and
the populists. 1t has just leaked out here
that last Saturday afternoon there was a
meeting of representatives of Indiana free
silver democrats, populists and national
silver party men. The representatives of
the populists announced in the meeting
that the state convention had been post
poned until August Is in order that the
party might have the action of the Chi
cago convention before it proceeded to ar
range for the campaign.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
ringing of bells.
Received the Gear.

Received the Gear.
Upon entering Moscow his majesty was
received by the governor general, who
joined in the procession. At the old tri-
umphal arch his imperial majesty was
received by the mayor and the members
of the municipal council of Moscow.
At the convent of Strasnoi, the car was
received by the president and members OF
the Zemstov administration of Moscow
On Tver square. fronting the headquar-
ters of the governor general, his imperial
majesty was received by representatives
of Muscovite nobility. with the marshals
of nobility of the district and of the gov
eminent of Moscow at their head, and
at the resurrection gate of Kremlin the
governor of Moscow, with other represent
atives of the local administration, as well
as the represen tatives of the law re-
ceived the car.
At the resurrection gate the car dis
mounted from his horse and the empress
descended from the carriage to wor-
ship at the shrine of the Iberian Madonna
the most sacred of the many holy sym
bols in Moscow At the shrine their NAL
estes were received by the grand vicar of
Moscow. who presented them with the
cross and sprinkled them with holy water
Their majesties entered the chapel and
knelt in prayer before the image. At the
conclusion of their devotions the car re-
mounted his horse and the czarina re-
entered her carriage and they passed
through the gate of Saviour Spasskiav-
orota into the Kremlin, where they were
received by the clergy and military com
mander of Moscow and his subordinates
all of whom Joined in the procession.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
imperial majesties. as well as their aide
de camp and the military suites of the

imperial majesties. as well as their aide
de camp and the military suites OF the
foreign princes. all on horseback.
Her imperial majesty the Czarina Mar
ina Feodorvna and her daughter, the
Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovitch In
the imperial carriage, surmounted by the
imperial crown, the vehicle drawn by
eight horses and each horse led by an
eCuerry of the imperial stables and having
at each door of the carriage a mounted
equerry.
The imperial carriage was preceded by
an officer of the imperial stables on horse
back, two pages walked on each side of
the box, four Cossacks of the chamber
in state uniform marched on each side OF
the vehicle, and it was followed by six
pages of the chamber and two equerries
of the court stables. all on horseback.
Her majesty the ex-Empress Alexandra
Feodorovna in state carriage drawn by
eight horses, each horse led by an eduerry
and with equerries riding and walking on
both sides of 1t, preceded by an officer of
the imperial stables on horseback, having
pages right and left of the pox and guard
ed by four Cossacks in state uniform.
The vehicle was followed by six pages of
the chamber and the equerries of the
court, all on horseback.
Her majesty the queen of Greece, her
imperial highness the Grand Duchess An
astasia Mikhailovitch, the grand duchess
OF ner Imperial
highness the Grand Duchess Maria AL
exandrovia, duchess of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, and her imperial highness the
Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna. In a state
carriage drawn by six horses, each LED
by equcrry and having equerries on
horseback right and left of it, Wallets on
foot on both sides and followed by two
pages of the chamber and two equerries
on foot.
The Duchess Elizabeth her imperial
highness the Grand Duchess Josephovna,
her imperial highness the Duchess Eliza
beth Makrikievna, and her imperial high
ness the Grand Duchess Militsa Nicolai-
evna In state carriage drawn by six
horses, led by equerries and escorted by
pages, equerries and Wallets on foot and
horseback.
Her imperial highness. the Grand Ouch
ess Xenia Alevandrona, the Grand Ouch
ess Helen Vladimirovna and the Grand
Duchess Vera CONSTITUTIONAL, Duchess
Wurtemberg in state carriage drawn by
six horses.
score of other carriages followed filled
with the royalty OF high degree.
When the cortage entered the city sa-
Lutte of II cannon shots were fired from
the top of the triumphal arch, and the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
THE FISH WAR RENEWED
NON-UNION MEN NEAR AsTop,.
SEVERELY HANDLED.
Unless n Compromise Between C.n-
neries and Union Men Ia Ef-
fected, Trouble Ii Certain.

Astoria. Or. May 24-Two non-untor
men engaged in fishing near Oak Point
were set upon by number of members
OF the Columbia River Fishermen's Pro.
tective Union today and severely handled
their boats being smashed and turned
adrift, their nets cut, and the men Them
selves left on rocky point jutting out
into the river. from which they could n,t
escape unaided.
Just as darkness set In about 2OO union
men had congregated near Eureka. with
the evident intention of mischief. eitbcr
toward the Gamers or non-union men. 1t
is known that the steamer Alarm, used
as cannery tender for the Cook Pack
ing Company, is near Oak point with
20 tons of salmon on board and 1t Is
thought the fish may be seized and la-
stroyed.
From hints dropped by fishermen it is
now absolutely certain that Searcy was
not the only fisherman killed in the ra
cent melee few miles above this city.
1t is believed that at least one of the az
lacking party was killed and several Sc
verely wounded. Searcy's partner, Jew.
ell, who escaped. states that when he
fired his shotgun more than one man
dropped and that Searcy was shot in the
forehead as he was reloading his gun.
Searcy and Jewell had no weapons save
shotguns loaded with buckshot, while the
attacking fishermen were armed with
rifles throughout.
1t Is thought that the end is not yet
and that unless compromise is quickly
effected between the Gamers and fisher
men encounters of more serious nature
are unavoidable. The officers of the fish
ermen's union express deep regret that
ploodshed should result from the strike
but are unable to prevent individual men,
bers committing laMless acts
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
IMPRISONED MINERS RESCUED
Buried In a Cave-in I'm nm Ironwood
Property.

Ironwood Mich, May 21.-Eight men
were buried in cave in at the Ashland
mine this morning. Large crews of men
commenced drifting toward the impris
oned men in the hope of rescuing them.
The buried men We're Ed Opie, Pau,
Nichols. Peter Moran. Ed Vansicus. Beck
man, John H. Holman, John Collins, Peter
Gura and an unknown. The men were
working at drifting on the third level,
800 feet from the surface, when the cave
in occurred. Captain Thomas Williams
rushed to the scene. AT that time no
great amount of ground had fallen, and
Williams was able to communicate with
the imprisoned men, They were all un
harmed and said with rope they could
be rescued. Captain Williams went for
help. but before he returned another large
piece of ground fell, and 1t was impossibl
to reach the men. 1t was still possible
to communicate with them, however.
After great efforts the eight miners i'm
prlsoned in the Ashland mine have all
been rescued. one at a time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
THE ENTRY TO MOSCOW
GEAR, WITH A DAZZLING SUITE.
CONDUCTED WITHIN.
Princes ind Dignitarles of Every
Known Cline Participated in
and Saw the Procession.

Moscow. May 21.-The car and czarlna
made their triumpnal entry into this city
his afternoon amid the thunder of bat
cries of artillery, the changing of count
ess bells and the cheers of a vast multi
ude of loyal Russians and equally en-
husiastic visitors from all parts of the
world. Probably never in the history of
Nations has there been such an assem-
ilage. Possibly the gorgeous scene may
lever be repeated in its grand entirety
At l o'clock, in anticipation of the com
ng OF the car. the entire route from Pc
rovoskl palace. about three miles on the
Dad to st. Petersburg, to Kremlin was
% densely packed with people that mo We
nent except on the outskirts of the dense
rowds was out of the question. From 7
o'clock this morning the route to be fol-
owed by the procession had been guarded
~ troops and police on foot and horse
pack. until 1t may be said to have been
ined by thickness after thickness of
blood and iron.
The weather was delightfully."- fne a
great relief after the bitterly cold and
lamp experience of the last few days
The sunshine put everybody in good hui
nor. The signal for the commencement
" the days movements was n salute of
line guns from battery outside the city.
This was followed by the dull booming
# the big bell in the Cathedral of the
Assumption and the assembling of troops
It various mastering points. The count
ess high dgnitaries of fhe empire and
oreign countries began to gather at Pc
rovoski palace to take their places in
he gay equipages or escort on horseback
he carriages of their imperial majesties.
irand dukes and grand duchesses, princes
md prncesses. Asiatic potentates, innu-
nerable representatives of every country
inder the sun assembled here to do honor
% the car of all the Russias, the ruler
If a mighty empire which half circles the
globe. Generals with STATS, aids de camp
riding at breakneck speed. orderlies gal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
LAWS GOVERNING TERRITORIES
Arizona Funding Act BilI-ReIativt
to Aliens.

Washington, May 2l.-The house com
mittee on territories today authorized 1
favorable report on the bill amending an,
extending the provisions of the Arizons
funding act. 1t authorizes the funding O.
all outstanding obligations of the terri
tory till January l. 1891 All evidences o
Indebtedness authorized by the leglslatlv,
enactments of the territory bearing ;
higher rate of interest than authorized b!
the act of 1890, shall be funded with in
terest accrued and which may accrue unit
funded into lower interest bearing bond
provided by the act.
The committee also favorably reported
the blll to amend the law restrictin:
ownership of real estate in territories t,
American citizens. 1t provides that aliei
bona iide residents may hold land an,
loan money on real estate and If fore
closure be had purchase the land. Sucl
persons are also allowed to acquire mine.
and townsiteS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
A LOG STRUCK HIM ON THE LEG
Farmer with IA Broken Limb Who
Nearly Perished.

Kendrick, Idaho, May 21.-Joel Casper
farmer living near Cameron. on Potlatch
ridge, met with an accident yesterday
which resulted in his left leg being broken
below the knee. While engaged in hauling
logs, he was struck on the leg by one OF
the logs striking stump, which suddenly
swung around, striking him with ful
force. Being all alone at work, and a mar
of about TO years of age. he was unable Il
call help and lay in the cold rain from {
o'clock in the morning until o'clock H.
the afternoon, when he was discovered il
a half famished condition, by his wife
who became alarmed at his not appearing
at the house for dinner and set out to looh
for him. When discovered he lay In The
underbrush and was scarcely able to ar
ticulate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

Convention at Springfield to Discuss
Sanitation.

Springfield. H., May 22-Importani
questions relative to the health of thS
vention of representatives of state. coun-
~ and township boards of health, which
opened at the state capitol today, wiki
DIR. b. NJ. Griffith presiding. The SAM
tary condition of the city of Chicago will
come in for a large share of considera-
ton. Recently the city authorities vetoed
n large special appropriation asked for
by the health officers, and which was to
have beer Used TO make provision against
an expected invasion of contagious and
infectious diseases during the present
summer. As a result considerable appre-
hension exists, and as the entire state
is interested strong action is likely TO be
taken by the present conference.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS
victor Lawson President. Melville
Stone Manager.

Chicago. May 21-The annual meeting nj
the board of directors of the Associa tee
Press was held today. Officers were elect.
ed as follows; President, Victor f. Law
son, hrst Vice president, Horace White
second vice president. Hoke Smith; secre-
tary and general manager Melville E
stone; assistant secretary and asslstan,
general manager, Charles s. Diehl. treas ..
urer, George Schneider: executive commit
tee Victor F. Lawson, Frank B. Moves.
Gharles w. Knapp, Clayton McMichael
Frederick Driscoll
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

Grand Lodge VIII Meet Next Yenr
at Vancouver, Wash.

Seattle, Wash, May 21.-The grand lodge
knights of Pythias today decided to hold
the next annual meeting at Vancouver
Wash. The following officers were elect
ed Grand chancellor, j. J. WeisenbergeI
of Whatcom: grand vice chancellor. r. c.
McCroskey of Garfield; grand prelate, c.
C. Thornton of Snohomsh: grand master
of the exchequer, Mitchell Harris of Olym-
pia; grand master of arms, l.. r. Sohns of
Vancouver. The grand lodge completes
it's session here tomorrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
ron CLASSIFICATION OF FREIGHT
Bill to De Reported to the senate Is
of Great value.

Washington, May 2l.-The senate com
mittee on Interstate commerce today au-
thorlzed the reporting of the bill foi
uniform classification of railroad freight
framed on lines recommended by the ma
tional board of trade. 1t will require the
Interstate commerce commission to pre-
pare and publish a classification which
shall apply to all sections of the country
The bill Is intended To meet the complaint
of shippers. Railroads in different parts
of the country have different classified
tons, which renders 1t impossible to de
termne accurately in advance the cost
of shipments.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

w. w. Waters of Hot Springs Cut a
Drummer's Throat.

Hot Springs, Ark, May 2S.-Mayor w.
w. Waters of this city at $3.50 p. m. killed
Harry Martin, doctors drummer. on the
street by cutting his throat with a pocket
knife. The killing grew out of the war
being waged on the drummers by the city
authorities. Martin accosted Waters on
the street and quarrel arose, when the
mayor drew his knife and cut Martins
throat from ear to ear. The mayor was
arrested and is at the sheriff's house to-
night
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

Jumped the Track While Running
Down Hill.

Denver, May PA car on the Agate
line got out of control of the motorman
about midnight last night. jumped tho
track at a curve, when going down hill
at hlgh speed and turned over. There
were "a passengers on the car, dozen CT
whom were injured. The most seriously
injured are: Mrs. Sarah Hanson, Mrs.
Jessie connell, Mrs. Albert Zimmerman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
A NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY
To Investigate the Conduct of Edwin
A Webster.

Washington, May 23.-The court of in
quiry has been ordered to meet at the
Mare Island, California, naval yard next
Friday to investigate the complaints
against Passed Assistant Paymaster Ed
win B. Webster, late of the Yorktown.
by Edward McGettigan of Vallejo Cal.
regarding a bond of $500 alleged to haze
been required by the paymaster of Will
lam d. Tobin. his clerk. The court will
be composed of Lieutenant Commander
Harry Knox. Paymaster Josiah r. Stan
ton and Lieutenant Commander J. C. Car
lin, with Ensign C. r. Slocum as Judge
advocate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
CONCERN THE JAMESON RAID
Green Book of the Transvual Pub-
fishes Letters

London, May PA dispatch to the
Times from Pretoria gives the text of nu-
merous letters which appear in the green
book issued by the Transvaal govern
ment with regard to the Jameson raid.
The letters refer to the preiminaries for
the raid and furnish little fresh informa-
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
PAID INDEMNITY FOR ouTRAGEs
British, French and Russian Embns-
sizes to Turkey.

Constantinople, May 21.-The British
French and Russian embassies have each
received checks for Gl00O0 as indemnity
for outrages at Jeddah In May last when
the British consul and vice consul, the
Russian acting consul and the French
consul secretary were shot by Bedouins
outside Of town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
WAGON LOADS OF MAIL BURNED
Cripple Creek Citizens Complain of
the Action.

Denver, Col. May pa special to the
Times from Cripple Creek says: The citi-
zens are indignant because wagon loads
of mail have been taken from the post
office and burned. Much of 1t was plainly
addressed to box numbers. In the de-
stroyed mail were letters addressed to
other places. Postmaster Rose says the
mail was burned by order of the postofice
inspectOr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1896.

The Idaho Free Press is one of the
only seven papers in the state of Idaho to
which a guaranteed circulation rating is
accorded In the edition of the American
Newspaper directory for 1894 The cor
rectness of the rating Is guaranteed by ii
$lvO forfeit. offered by the publishers of
the directory, to any person who Will show
that the circulation of the paper is not
correctly stated
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
HIS DEAD WIFE HAUNTED HIM
Hanging Was Relief to jaime.
Dewitt.

Grayson. KY, May 21-James Dewitt
was hanged today In the presence of over
5000 people for the murder of his wifi,
whom he choked to death, hiding the body
In the woods. He did not want the sem
tence committed, he said. as sleeping or
awake his wife's glaring eyes and screams
haunted him. Dewitt shed tears on the
scaffold. Death came slowly by strangu-
lation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

Washington, May 23.-The president to,
day sent to the house the nominations OF
William Franklin Sands of the District
OF Columbia to be second secretary OF the
legation at Toxic. Japan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

Contrary to expectation. the iron market
has been duh at Pittsburg. A slight de-
cline In the price Of Bsssemer iron Is
notea.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

When the czar wishes to cut leather
straps the peasant must furnish the hide.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

constantinople, May 22.-News from
Crete Is OF the gravest character. The
turkish troops are surrounded by in
surgents, who are being aided by the in
habitant6.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29

oping furlously, were seen everywhere.
At 2;30 there was a further laundering
Of cannon, this time from the direction of
Petrovoski palace. 1t was the signal that
he ear had started on his journey to
Erap,Iip
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-29
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