davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
REV. kEENE ASKED TO RESIGN
VIII Probably BE Made an Arch
bishop.

New York, Oct. IA dispatch to the
World from Washington says that WORD
comes there from Baltimore that the Rt.
Rev. John ]. Keene, rector of the Cath
olic university, has received a letter from
the pope requesting his resignation as
head of the institution. The resignation
is requested on the grounds that three
wears Is to be the limit of the term OF
the rector.
The motive. however, the dispatch
saws. is being surmised. 1t Is said that
Bishop Keene has become persona non
grata to Cardinal Satolli. Bishop Keene,
It is said. will be made an archbishop
with a see in this country or live IN
Rome
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09

aH1YAN

~ 49,
1s oai, ocs' oseihas.er uen-
eral wilson - back at nus desk again.
a1ter an European trip which has added
10 pounds of flesh to his spare frame,
and given him the appearance of better
health and more vigor than at any time
since the sickness that Frustrated him
when chairman Of the ways and means
committee in the Fifty-third congress.
NJ Wilson says he fears the free Sill
Yer people who view foreign nations with
so much distrust and suspicion may feel
that he has been unpatriotic In obtaining
this addition to his circulating medium
from among the effete monarchies and
despotisms of the old world, or that the
McKinleyites may condemn him for i'm.
porting his fat from England and France
instead of growing II ut home
Mr.. Wilson, like most of the demo-
Gratis who still continue to hold a Job
under this administration, is not a sup
porter Of Bryan for the presidency, and
will throw what little influence he may
possess in this campaign in favor of his
one-time arch tariff enemy. MCKINLEY
Not that he will advocate his election
outright oh, no. Mr.. Wilson is for
Palmer and Buckner. "the old Yank and
the Johnny Reb," as a virginia enthu-
siast of the latter class termed tho
Cleveland ticket the other day.
No man knows better than Mr.. Wilson
how strong q man is the democratic no.
minee on the Chicago ticket. Indeed.
he paid BRYAN the lust commitment to
say, Just after his return To this coIn-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
LAST PUBLIC MASS OF SATOLLI
Took Place at Washington with
Impressive ceremonies,

Washington, Oct. 4.-The last public
mass in this country conducted by Car
dinal SatoIli and the farewell reception
to him, took place here today, the mass
being celebrated at St. Aloysius church
ard the reception being given at Gonzaga
college.
At the mass also was the first public
appearance of the new apostolic dele
gate, Monsignor Martinelli. Cardinal Sa-
toliis successor.
Rev. William O'Brien Barlow, provin-
cial Of the provinces of New York and
Maryland, made an address at the re-
ception and preached the sermon at the
mass in the morning. In speaking to
Cardinal Satolli at the reception, mis-
language was very complimentary. The
high pontif1cal mass at st. Aloysius was
one of the most impressive that has ever
taken place in a church here.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
EXPEDITION LANDED AT CUBA
Cruiser New York Sails Under
Sealed Orders.

Key West, Fla, Oct 3.-Advices from
Havana tonight state that an expedition
has landed at Bacuranso. six miles
from Havana
The United States cruiser Newark left
port this evening under sealed orders.
One report is that she has gone to Tam
pa to intercept a Spanish warship
which is reported to be chasing an Amer
lean schooner near that place. Another
report Is that she has gone to Havana
to secure the release of Julia Sanguilly,
and for the purpose of protecting Ameri-
can interests at the Cuban capital.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
IT'S MINES WILL BE PROTECTED
Cannon to BE Placed on LeadvtlIe's
Highest Hill.

LeadvilIe, Col. Oct. 4.-General Brooks
end his officers have practically decided
to make provision for defending the en-
dangered mines by placing cannon on
Carbonate hill, which commands most
of them. The next object of attack. If
further attacks be made. is pretty we'll
understood to be the great pumping
plant of the Maid of Erin mine which
drains the Mahala, Emmett and Marian
mines, which are now resuming work, as
well as many others. The pumps belong
to Smith G. Moffat, and their expenses
are borne by the three other mines
ramed.
General Brooks will tomorrow decide
upon the location of guns and other de-
lenses.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
FUSION DOWN IN CANYON COUNTY
POpulists, Democrats and silver
Republicans Join.

Boise, Idaho, Oct 3-The fusion of the
silver republicans, democrats and popu-
lists In Canyon county was consum-
mated today. and a strong ticket was
named. The silver republicans got the
legislature and other county offices. The
following are the nominations: State
senator, A. e. GIBSON, Caldwell; repre-
sentatives, Alexander Robertson, Nam
pa; e. K. Hayes. Emmett; Jacob Horn
Caldwell; sheriff. A. Hickey. Nampa; as
SCISSOR A. L. Johnson. Payette; treasurer.
Robert Boone, Caldwell; probate judge
George Little, Caldwell; coroner, DR..
Eugene L. Clyneer, Emmett; surveyor
Robert Milliken. Nampa; commissioners
Fist district NJ. D. Gwinn, Caldwell
Second, B. A. Watkins. Ennstt; Third
". 4. Rydsr, Pavstts.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
INDIAN ACADEMY BURNED DOWN
Four Choctaw Boys Met Death In
the Flames.

Four ChOctaw Boys Met Death IN
the Flames.
Antlers 1. T., Oct. AT IL o'clock last
night Spencers academy. located 10 miles
west of Antlers, burned to ashes, togeth-
er with all the furniture. Four boys
were burned to death. Their names are:
John Smith.
Daniel James.
Thomas Kunoilube.
William Wilson.
Those injured are: Alfred Bryan. Har-
rie Fisher, Cotton Bacon, Edward Clark,
Samuel Spring.
The origin of the fire is supposed to be
incendiary, as no one was occupying the
room in which the fire broke out, and
there had been no fire in 1t this season.
The academy was built by the Choctaw
nation. and 1O2 boys were there last night
when 1t burned. Everything is total
loss, as the nation did not carry any in
surance.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
noYs PLAY IN soIDrERs HOME
IDAHO Trustees Appoint a New
COmman elamt.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 3-The board Of trus-
tees of the soldiers home today ap-
pointed John A. McGinty of Caldwell
cornmandant. Mr.. McGinty was door
keeper of the senate during the legis-
lature two years ago. The board also
recommended DR.. Reynolds of Salubria
for adjutant. The home, under the late
Commandant Maxey and Adjutant Min
er, has been one constant source of tur-
MOL. Maxey put his name on the desk
ruler. Miner scraped 1t Off and wrote,
Property Of the soldiers home" This
led to charges before the board, and
beth gentlemen were prevailed upon to
resign.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
SILVER CANDIDATE STARTS AGAIN
Spent Sunday Resting From "A Hard
Weeks Work.

st. Louis, Oct. 4.--Mr. Bryan left St.
Louis tonight on special tran for Mem
phis at o'clock. During the day he
spent most of his time in bed recuperat-
ing from the fatigues of the past week.
He did not arise until o'clock. From
that hour until the time for the depar-
ture of his special train he was besieged
by visitors, who congratulated him on
the extent of the overwhelming enthu-
siasm of the audiences he addressed Sat
urday night.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
FIREMAN Jumped Overboard.

New York, Oct 4.-The steamer La
Bcurgogne, which arrived this morning
from Havre, reports that on September
80 Jead Lebre, a fireman, was missed by
his mates. A thorough search of the
ship was made. but no trace of his could
be found. He u supposed to have jumped
SvsrkoarS.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
SERMON BY GENERAL HOWARD
Federal Generals Spend Quiet
Sunday.

Kansas City. Oct. 4.-The party OF fed
eral generals spent a quiet Sunday In
Kansas City. General Howard preached
a sermon in the morning at the First
Presbyterian church in Kansas CITY,
Kan. and General Stewart attended a
meeting sof the Florence Crittenden mis-
sion. where he participated In dis
cussion of social science. The party viii
depart for Leavenworth tomorrow AFTER
noon. a
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
LAWYER Coudert Returns.

New York, Oct. 4.-Frederick r. Coud-
ert, the well known lawyer. returned to-
day on La Bourgogne from The Hague.
where he has been on business connected
with the Venezuela boundary commits
,iSn, of which he h q msmbsr.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09

Omaha, Oct 4.-The police tonight shot
Highwayman Charles johnson. With
companion he was holding up a man
in the heart of the city. As the officers
approached, both men ran, and after
a number of shots were exchanged one
Of the men fell. the ether escaping.
Jsbassn viii net die.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
MiII TaIk for GoIa

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 4.-The Morning
Republican, the only silver republican
journal In the territory. was sold today
under foreclosure to C. c. Randolph of
Washington, D. c. It will hereafter full
ly support the republican platform and
gold standard.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09
COURT
sr Months
SITTER = four
COURT

* NJ <01 btfober term. All the
& fsstice Shiras are now
12sd there will probably be
fhe court docket now con-
1&ts. against 10 at the begin
4ast years October term. and
lore the court for decision. II
4&<u, however, be contrary to prece-
ueht II there should be any decisions on
.ne nrst monday of the sitting When
me president is in the city the court
',ahsacts no business on the first day
VI tne term beyond making a formal
call at the White house. He is absent
now as ne was last October, and IL is
presumed that us on that occasion the
court VIII admit attorneys to the bar
ana near such motions as may have
been noted for that date.
Inc call of the regular docket will be-
gin on Tuesday and will continue during
the remainder &c the week This csn
VIII then be suspended in order to hear
more urgent cases, of which there are
Oh, which have been especially assigned
Tor the second week of the term. In
Guided In this special list are the case
OF the United States VS.. the Oregon &.
California Railway Company known as
the Quadrant case, and involving the
company's land grants; 10 cases from
ONO and four from Indiana 10 enioin
the assessment and collection OF taxes
against express and telegraph compan-
les; four from South Carolina, involv-
ing the constitutionallty of certain parts
of the dispensary law; the United States
vs. the Bell Telephone Company, which
Is q suit to cancel the Berliner patent
the United States VS.. the Union Pacific,
the Wjnona & st. Peter and the Sioux
City &c st. Paul railroad companies, to
restore to the United States certain
lands alleged to have been Illegally pat
ented, and also several murder and 9TH
er cases of criminal nature.
1t Is presumed that on Monday some
of the cases which have already been
submitted will be decided. There is es
pecial interest in the two irrigation cases
from California, involving the constitu-
tionality Of the Wright irrigation law.
The other cases of general Importance
which have reached this stage of prog
ress are the freight elevator cases from
Nebraska, the case involving the title
to the site of the city of Santa Fe, N
M. and that of the La Clede Gas Com
pany from st. Louis
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-09

Cxar Leaves Balm0raL
BaIlater, Scotland. Oct. 3.-The car and
oksrina left here at 1:1o this evening On
ths aussz's special Ter rsrtaAsxsh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

There o. @ widespread impression
among medical mol aua The public %,
large that there lntl. or DO iaugcr at
tending ihe removal OF ths tonsils. and
iua,rumelts Cor thIs purpose ace found
m thc possession o' alm01. ey0ry pra,.
uiioner in One land tu eminent sur.
goon declares ,ha. removing he tonsils
o. an operation attended with o. great
doal ot ith One ry. aol .or tAis seems
10 be the, lu cutting there n danger
OF approaching near Gle largo arteries.
or at 90 events. topping small veins
that may cause a.lrmur l.m0rraage
This physician rire au account 90 the
removal Oi me tO1a.ls fom Jlc throat
of q bog. when De- wus obliged 90 hold
the parts with Dds Singers Tor several
hour, 20 arrest che h,Mouhlgo that
threatened the boys llfc Having no
appliances 90 hand fos checking the
h,morghacc. which vas entirely un-
lookci-for lo came very rc.r losing
A.s patient The general practitioner
is warned against ioo free use of these
iuarumcHia indeed. o. is gs vel 90 be
very wl,y 300 cutting ihe ,oaslls az 40.
ana NOT 10 operate upon them unless
ltsa'soIui'.y uo,,l.ry ana then ouly
remove sunei,H. surface TO relieve
tee mechanical obstruction caused by
tao.r Enlargement
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

hundred yards and the ESQ
hundred and twenty Yards runs
and also iap i've hundred
and twenty yards hurdle gac, 40 She
state meet ho captured the enc hundred
/ yards and two hundred and twenty
yards runs. was second 20 tac four hgl-
drci ana forty yards hurdle
race. ana third in tho two
hundred and twenty yardf huI-
dies The last four race iu oac da'
were supplemented by 90 ell-uiEht rlie
90 Chicago. H.. where. Cn ,hC day fol-
lowing. No. ran five tcata and won 20,
ono hundred yards and two hundr { ana
/ twenty yards runs IN fast time lD the
/ IAN oi 1924 he attended The western
championship az ST. Louis. Mo. and
there wor the one hundred yards au1
two hundred and twenty yards runs
In the fall Varsity meet De pulled down
four medals Cor tue ATTY y5riS
ono hundred yards ami tgc
hundred gni twenty yards run
aud tac I've hundred al'
twenty yards hurdle race. ThC present
year has been busy one ioy him 900 The
following synopsis VA show. 'lc com
mcnccd the reason on May IS. ga TIE
occasion Of the Initial iold meeting Of
o., Iowa Dual Athletic league. al Iowa
City. when Crum was credited with run
ming ono hundred yards In 10 seconds.
also reducing the state record for the
iurlong run to % 2-5 seconds. and the
state record Tor the hurdle race ut the
same distance TO 2i As seconds. From
there ho iournoyod TO Chicago. lu,whcrc
on Ang 81 hc took par, in the games
% the ceHirai ocuuou ~ 'he Ana
teuF Athletic uH'og, cad aloi0usA get
ting OF poorly. ana not bn.us AZ font
till after the distance had been he'll
covered, won the furlong rua by ten
ier Pm 81 90 seconds. The laa,ost time
in which ill 8itenre had ever bee,
run around a cutytH ulcs N' was
secured as one 81 The team 90 rtnresta;
the Now York Athletic club On tho inter
nauauTi match with ih London Ath-
lpiic club aud .vN'. cast early iE sep.
tembcr TO prepare therefor ,L lgucJ
90 the track OF the ~ N.A.C Tia.rfr
island and 10 trial competitions isor.
ON sept De waa defeated hy tho ue-
star OF the sprinting path D .. Wflsr
"a fhe one hundred yaIl. ru
finishing seasni by cclplc
Of feet the winners gmo bams
10 seconja Cruma defeat was Il ruI
prise. bat The fast time and he yloseues.
of the Finish saved him from disgrace.
His next appearance vas made nc the
championship field meeting OF the Ana.
tour Athletic anlon. held 20 Manhattan
Geld, this city. Sept A. vixen ho hal
lgaia 70 lower hls colora to NoDr1 m
the hundred Tommy" Lee Flushing
behind Jim. The time was ~ sOSonds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

ne also suffered defeat r. me two
twenty" ALSO won hy Wcicia. with G.
A. Stage third tine Whining time hcins
81 GO seconds The wosiorncr did not
appear al hts best and Il WAS under
stood that Do was slightly suffering
iiom lame foot he was again in evi-
dence al the international meeting on
sept n. at the same place when he ran
behind Wefcrs end O. A. Bradley. o.
England. IN the short sprint. and I'M.
ished second TO Woicrs IN The 1.-TWO
twenty run respectively. IN . 80 Sec
onds aud 81 3-5 seconds. lhe former
tiwc eQualiug and the latter beating the
tastes. previous record for said dis
teuces. His last appearance during the
YEAR was made az the fan meeting Of the
New York Athletic cub. az 1rayers
island. Sept %. upon which occasion he
Won two trial heats and the FINAL OF the
ono hundred ana twenty yards run,
tho final heat being ran In n seconds.
with c. w. Stage second and T. I. Lee
Third thus finishing the season In a
creditablc manner
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09


righi and insists that the dead should
be buried a few hours after death and
wheat planted over their body. David
G. Neusbaum died a few weeks ago OF
consumption. and that same night was
thrown into a rough box. scarcely three
feet In length and buried In his own
cornncld. a woman o! the same faction
died shortly aiterward and received the
same treatment. not even her friends
being IN attendance
This 10 angered some Of their neigh
b0rs OF other denominations that their
actions were reported TO the grand jury
few weeks ago That body returned
several indictments against them. and
there II great interest manifested here
as 10 what will be the effect on this
people u conviction occurs.
The Amlsh do not believe in paying
fines or IN dealing In court affairs in
any manner. When the examination
was going on before the grand Jury con-
corning Neusbaum. Daniel Neusbaum.a
brother Of the dead man. and a man
by the name OF Jacob Halan met Joseph
Hendricks. ono OF the grand jurors. aud
began explaining the burial part OF
their religion. whereupon Hendricks
became angry and struck both OF them.
outside parties interlored and had
Hendricks arrested. he pleaded gully
paid his hne, and promptly bad the two
Amlsh men arrested for provoke They
were found guilty and fined. Hahn.
rather than 20 TO iail o. have his stock
attached. paid bis fine and was lmme.
dialely put out OF the church. Nous.
baum, however, who IL worth at least
$4,000, refused to pay aud Is now IN
Jail He told the officers that they could
take any Of his stock to pay g.. but he
could not give them the money. for Il
was against the rule OF God and OF their
church.
Another peculiar idea Of this people
Is that the devils spirit "a concentrated
In anything that rcyolyes They there.
fore will not have any Of the Improved
farming machinery Of to-day; no reap.
crs, movers or threshers They use the
old-fashioned cradles scythcs ind rake.
and viii haul their gruia Gffy miles TO
O thresher run by horse power.
They Az marry very young. Tht
weddings are announced In their church
services about two weeks before the day
get for marriage. There Be- never q
license applied for from the county
clerk, rs they do not think they should
have license from anyone other than
God. Weddings always take place on
Thursday morning and the services last
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

time uu0er these circumstances may
Prove exceedingly satisfactory on the
road. OF course. d Is important that
the adjustment be- accurate. but The
mere fact OF SO many revolutions Ii not
specially significant 4 wheel fitted
with very light racing tie will not
rcyol'e Ga Ions as one nt,od with q
heavy roadster Some OF the forces
which oppose the revolutions Of the
wheel arc iacroarci by ,ho weight Of
the rider In the saddle. others are not
or two machines. the back wheel may
rcvolyo more freely in one than In the
other ono may he retarded by some
friction Ia The hgb-bclr.ngs. the other
may have some of ihc gearing coning
eighty in contact With thc apokcs IN
the latter c8so thc eeieht of the rider
will make very l.tuc difference. so liit.c
indeed THAT % vIu utt he noticed in
ordinary riding hu. aly friction In the
bearings g. obviously lcllly Increased
by ihe riders weight Tta ls n matter
OF great Importance md ia. DO fact
one Of Che principal causes OF hard
work. and is even more taxing than o.
machine ct much greater weight
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

a novel form n fire escape the IN.
ycutIon OF 81 Berutu. was tried lately
Ia Paris before members Of the town
council aud the fire department Il
consists 81 a hollow tube placed along
the cornlce OF @ building or the lower
part of balcony railing inside which
runs q small wheel, which can move
from one eud Of ne house front to the
Other \ light wire ladder or an iron
cage attached 20 a rope passing byor
the block furnishes the means for de.
scent The apparauls can also BE- used
Cor workmeu Ike painters. employed
ou ,he outside ~ houses D
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09
MENNONITE cHrRcII

rapidly and In a short time was scat
tered over the different countries Of EN-
rope, As these diiioFont countries took
up this mode OF religion. which was
then very simple. they each had some
new Idea. and hence there are aoyoral
different classes Of Mcnnonltes The
different branches are as follows: Reg
ular Msnheniies. Amish. Old Amish.
Apostolic Amlst Brocderhoef. General
Conference. Church Of God IN Christ.
Old Mennonilos. BruCdeI -0emelnde.
Mennonite Brethren In Christ. ana Bs-
ienseless Amish.
They believe principally IN the old
testament end they think that every
thing IN Il should be obcyed. They have
reason and biblical phrase to 1uole
for every act they do. Their answers
are always yea and nay. They will not
take an oath under any circumstances.
bocauae w 81. Matthew. which they also
believe ~, fgonl the thlrty-tourth to the
thirty-sovcnth verses. inclusive. "a
found the following
But ! say unto you. swear not al al,
neither by heaven. Ger Il Is Gods
throne; nor by the eaFth. Cor Il h his
footstool. neither by Jerusalem. for n
% the city OF the great king. Neither
shali thou swear by thy head. because
thou caaei not make one hair white or
black. nut ie, s9ur communication be.
Yea. yea. and Nay. nay. for whatever
II more than these cometh OF evil"
The most peculiar part OF their reil-
gion ans customs Is their appearance.
They are genfi9lly well built. well pro-
porlionod and have Gather nice looking
faces. They never shave bom youth No
md their hair IS kept about six inches
long, and when cut u done so 10y aclu-
ally placing a milk crock over the head
and trimming around a. Another pc
culiarlly Is their dress The boys wear
Jeans cloth from the time they can
walk. with broad felt hat1, quaker style.
The girls wear blue glngham dresses.
made On the old fashioned style. black
bonnet and black kerchlef around their
nccks. All ages OF each sex dress PIE.
oir'ly alike,
They asW no iowolry OF any kind.
use no ornaments. either on their per-
son or IN their houses nr iu amy manner
make any worldly shows ~ faci they
are distinguished by antique simplicity.
combined with antique prejudice, and
by Indifference to the Interests OF the
greater world. They will not have their
pictures taken and the only possible
way 10 ~; them Is by use OF a kodak.
Among the many traits Of these peo-
pie is tbelr honesty. They are the mast