davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
WITHDREW A MILLION DOLLARS
Illinois Central Made a Raid on the
Sub-Treasury

New York, March 6.-The Illinois
Central railroad withdrew $1,000. 600 in
gold from the sub-treasury today. The
gold was deposited in the company's
bank. Stuyvesant Fish, president of
the railroad, said the withdrawal had no
reference to government bond opera
tions and was not or that account. It
is reported that the railroad company
had some gold loans to pay and that
an attempt was made to make them pay
a commission for the gold, payment in
gold being enforced Notwithstanding
the present conditions. The company
refused to pay commission and with
drew the gold from the sub-treasury.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
MUST RESIDE ON THEIR LAND
Aberdeen People Lost Homesteads by
a Land Office Ruling.

Olympia, Wash, March GA decision
by the commissioner of the general land
office in one of the famous 21-9 cases in
the Humptulips country, has just been
received by the local officers, in which
the commissioner holds against Grant
Kinnison, OF Aberdeen, who, like the re-
mainder, is interested in these claims
under the pre-emption law.
The testimony in these cases shows
that residence was maintained in Aber-
deem or elsewhere both before and after
the pre-emption law. The commission
er maintains that a person can have
but one legal residence. and holds that
it is unnecessary to consider any other
facts involved in the case. Six months
continuous residence before proof In
this case availed the claimant moth
| ing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
ST LOUIS TO ENTERTAIN HIM
Cardinal SatolIfs Visit VIII Be a Me
morable Event.

st. Louis, March 6.--All the arrange
ments have been perfected by the var
ious committees for the reception to
Cardinal Satolli. and which will be an
event memorable in the history Of the
Roman Catholic church in this diocese.
Under his original itinerary, the car
dinal and suite should arrive tonight,
but at the Arch Episcopal residence to-
day 1t was stated that he could not
reach here until tomorrow. and possi-
bly, might be delayed until early Sun
day morning. The program comprises
a celebration of high pontifical mass
at the cathedral, with the cardinal pom
tificating a dinner at the seminary on
Cass street, where he will be entertain
ed during his brief stay, and a public
reception to which people of all de-
nominations will be welcome.
GOES TO KANSAS CITY.
Denver, March cardinal Sato1li
left at o'clock this evening for Kansas
City. large number of the leading
Catholics, both clergy and laity, bade
him adieu at the Union depot.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
ALUMINIUM WILL BE CHEAPER

The production of aluminium in this
country has Increased from So pounds in
1889 TO $50 600 pounds In 1895, and the esti-
mate for 1896 is 3.660o00 pounds, the pro-
cesses for making 1t having been greatly
improved The price at the reduction
works ranges from 50 cents to So cents a
pound Applied electricity explains the
ease with which the light metal Is now
turned out.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
PRESIDENT SIDES WITH SPAIN
Statement Sent by Senior De LONE to
His Government.

Madrid, March 5.-According to a
statement of FL Dia, Senior De LONE,
the Spanish minister to Washington,
has telegraphed to the government that
President Cleveland will refuse, as long
as he is president, either to recognize
the rebels or intervene in the Cuban
| question.
THE COMMISSION IDEA.
New York, March 5.A special to the
World from Washington says:
1T is possible that President Cleve-
land will send a military commission
to Cuba to report on the condition of af-
fairs there. In this connection 1t Is an.
nounced that General Wesley Merritt,
commander of the department of the
Missouri, and several other high officials
of the army, have been suddenly sum
moned to Washington"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
coRpovA GOT OFF THE BAR.

New York, March 6.-The new Column
bian cruiser Cordova. which went on lhe
,n,,a har in Princess bay last night, freed
herself today without injury and put into
the ship yards at Perth Amhoy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
DEATH RATE IS INCREASING
National Union Voting on Increasing
the Assessment Of Members.


Toledo, Ohio, March 1.-THE scores OF
thousands of members scattered
throughout the country of the secret
beneficial society known as the Ma
tional Union, and which has its general
offices in this city are voting by mail
this week upon proposition TO in
crease the rates OF each assessment.
with a view to a reduction in the num-
Der called. During the past two years
the large number of double assessments
in this order has created considerable
comment and the senate, or supreme
body, has issued a statement to the
members, upon which the ballot is
asked.
1t is admitted the advancing age OF
the order is causing a gradual increase
In the death rate, but figures are given
tending to show that in the aggregate
the rates Of the organization are SO
mach less than those of other organic
ations as to make it imperative that
a greater number of assessments be
called to produce an equivalent amount
The senate admits however, that un-
favorable comparisons have been made
based solely on the number Of assess
ments without regard 10 the yearly
amount paid, and that unthinking mem
bers have thus been led to drop out
through a mistaken idea regarding ths
total cost. The ballot being taken this
week is a elimination of a considera-
tian of the matter by the senate ex-
tending over two years, and the out
come will be of interest to beneficiary
assessment societies of all kinds as
we'll as to the "old line" insurance ele-
ment
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
JupaMENr AGAINST SAGE.

New York. March 6--,rhe appellate al
vision Of the supremu court has affirmed
the Judgment cf $4,000 obtained against
Russell sage by VIM r. Lasalaw for IN
juries sustained ny tile latter in a bomb
explosion In sage's office several years
ago The court also allows Laidlaw $500
counsel fees and costs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
OFFERS FOR THE FIGHT.

New York, March 5.-Artieies of agree
ment for a proposed fight between Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons before the National
Sporting Club of London have been re-
ceived by Richard K. Fox, who is author
lied to sign the men, receive deposits and
arrange details.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
BROKERS WILL REoRGANIzE
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange Needs
wedding Out.

Denver March GA movement has
been started lly some of the leading min
ing brokers TO reorganize the Colorado
mining stock exchange, the oldest or
ganization of the kind in the state.
with view of dropping all irrespensi-
BILE brokers and stocks of questionable
value
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
GUILTY ON THE FIRST BALLOT
Mrs. Alice Lane Declared a Murderess
by Jury.

Detroit. March cit took but one bal
lot of the jury In the trial of Mrs. Alice
b. Lane to convict that person of man.
slaughter this afternoon. Mrs. Lane
was charged Jointly with DR.. Seaman
with responsibility for the death of EN-
lily j. Han, the girl who was brought
here for treatment from Birmingham,
England, by her pastor, the Rev John
Bell. with whom she had been unduly
intimate.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
STATE WILL GET HER SHARE
Washington Delegation Before the
River and Harbor Committee

River and Harbor Committee
Washington, March 6.--The Washing
ton delegation concluded to appeal to
the river and harbor committee today.
presenting in detail the improvements
now under way, and also asking for
many surveys of rivers which the engi-
neers have not reported upon.
Senator Wilson and Representatives
Doolittle and Hyde spoke at considera-
BILE length. and Senator Squire added a
few remarks regarding the unanimity
of the entire delegation for all the i'm
provements.
Senator Wilson said tonight they
would certainly get the Gray's Harbor
entrance placed on the contract sys-
tenn, and sufficient appropriation for
starting work at once. Whatever per-
centage of the engineers estimates are
allowed, Washington will get her fair
share.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
SELF HELP OF coLoRED MEN
Closing Day at the Conference at Tus-
kegee,

Tuskegee, Ala, March 6.--The second
and closing day of the industrial, ed
ucational and religious conclave Of ne
groes is being devoted to a workers
conference. the delegates representing
The various religious organizations and
institutions in the south devoted to the
interests OF the colored race, and OF
which there are over thirty. The spec
ial subject for consideration is that OF
self-help amongst the colored element
and the methods by which the one.
room cabin may be replaced with com.
Portable homes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Des Moines, Iowa. March 6.-The SEN
ate today effectually ended the move
ment for woman suffrage in this state.
The senate joint resolution to amend
the constitution was tabled by vote
of rs to "a.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
GAS WELL BROKE IoosE

ny, ~ heehng w. Va. March G.-The gas
cans,t AZ Mannington broke loose and
dasth i1re' II Pat Quinn was bssAed 10
burned. Six others were ser,o,,siv hnrnaS ,u.aals
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
SPLIT IN FLoR1pA.

Tallahassee. Fla, March 5.--Tlie repub-
lican state convention split. the Candy
faction boiling. The Egan faction, remain
ing. elected Mckinley delegates to the
national convention.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
BIG RICE HOUSE ASSIGN;
Failure to Secure Ready Money the
Principal Cause.

New York. March 6.-Dan Talmage's S
Sons, one Of the largest houses in the
rice trade, has made an assignment to
j. Gilla, with preferences of $4,000.
The counsel for the assignee made the
following statement: THE direct cause
of failure was the inability of the firm
to secure ready money to meet obliga-
tions. Accordingly the firm was COM
PEELED to let the paper go to protest.
A meeting of the creditors will be held
shortly a full statement of the firms
affairs laid before them, and PROPOSE
tions will be considered with view that
business be resumed as soon as possible.
The firm has real estate, which, if sold
at force sale. would not release 25 per
cent of it's value. There are other assets
which they are unable to turn"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
HONDURAS AID FOR zELAYA
The General Bonilla Carrying Troops
10 Nicaragua's Aid.

10 NicaraBua'S 5 Aid.
Teguicigalpa, March 6.-The General
Bonilla, man-of-war, has left this
city with troops TO assist the army of
President Zalaya of Nicaragua, in sup
pressing the insurrection of the Leon
lists. General Davilla left Teguicigalpa
today with additional troops to assist
President Zelaya. The government Of
Honduras has sent about two thousand
men in all to Nicaragua.
LEON REBELS GIVE UP.
Managua, Nicaragua. March 6.-(Yia
Galveston )-Word received tonight in
dieates that the Leon rebels had given
up their cause.
Rafael T.. Gutierrez, president of the
republic of Salvador, has telegraphed
to President Zelaya of Nicaragua in
forming him the Leon rebels want to
make terms.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
wEETsooT IS UNDER ARREST
Suspected of Having Caused Indian
Dick Ponds Death.

Pendleton, Or, March 6,-The officials
at the Umatilla agency have lodged
charges against Jack Weetsoot concern
ing the death OF Dick Pond, the Indian
run over by a train Wednesday night.
Jack Weetsoot Is the Indian whose hair
was cut by an Indian court on the res
ervation, and who brought damage
suit and got couple of hundred dollars,
caused by a decision by the courts that
any Indian Is citizen.
The coroner made an examination,
and found no evidence that Pond met a
violent death, but Weetsoot was ar
rested and is now in Jail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
HoHENLoHE IS IN LONDON.

London, March 5.-Prince Won Hohen-
lohe, the chancellor OF the German en-
pire, has arrived in London.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
MR.. cULLoM is NOT AvERsE
VIII Be Proud to Be Named for the
Presidential Nomination.

Presidential Nomination.
Washington, March 6.-When asked
today for an authoritative statement as
70 reports concerning his candidacy for
tle presidency Senator Cullom said
, after due consideration and careful
mtfsstleation of the situation, l have
40 - 70 me people of Illinois ] should
.. ~ nigh honor to have the sup
- r,', = my state delegation at the st.
usls convention. In making this
louiiselneht daru. desire 1t should be un-
'.pou sor 10 explicitly that l do not do II
i,s purpose of hurting or helping
aa,,, S o.,iel aspirant except so far as my
V"n success might have that effect.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
FIRE IN THE GARvIN BUILDING
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Loss
to Tenants and Owner.

New York, March 6.-Fully 100000
loss was caused by fire early today
in the Garvin building on Laight street.
York street and st. Johns place. The
loss on the building is $4,000; Garvin
Machine Company, manufacturing bi-
cycles, typewriters and other ma
chimes. loss s155.00o Bernard Ullman
manufacturer of embroidery. $4,000
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
INCREASED RATES ON STEAMERS
Steerage Passage From Europe Is the
Most Expensive in Years

New York, March 6.--The trans-At-
Iantic steamship companies have In
creased their rates for third-class or
steerage prepaid tickets, The German
lines have lxed the new rate al $3.50
from Bremen or Hamburg The other
lines are in proportion and dependent
entirely on the port Of embarkation,
Thls is the highest figure ever had,
veteran steamship men say
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
HAGGIN WAS SERIOUSLY Il
Millionaire Is Out of Danger Now an
Improving.

San Francisco, March 6.-News has
reached here that ]. B. Haggin is SER
lously i'll in New York. Haggin is one
of the owners of the famous Anaconda
mine, largely interested in the Alaska
Commercial Company, and owns im-
mense tracts of land in California, Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Mexico. The
combined wealth of his partner, Lloyd
Tevis, and himself is estimated at $50
600 GOO to S40,000,000
IS RECOVERING.
New York, March 6-Inquiry made
by representative of the Associated
Press at Mr.. Haggtn's office today elic-
tied the fact that Haggin is much bet
ter and rapidly recovering. For over
three months Haggin has been con-
fined to his bed with gout. Recently
he had inflammation of the bowels. but
not appendicitis.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-11
TACOMA WHEAT.

Tacoma. Wash. March 6.-The wheat
market is weaker today. Quotations;
Club. 5sc; bluestcm, e1c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
MR.. RHrnD AT WORK ON STATUE OF CALHOUN.

Mr.. J Massey Rhnd. the sculptor. IA
now engaged, IN his country studio at
Clostcr, N. D.. on n heroic statue OF
Calhoun. A good Idea OF the magnl-
tude OF the work Is given by the plct-
IRE Tho statue. when completed.
which win not be for i've or six months
yet, ls 20 be set up In the city OF Charles
ton, g. C.. Mr. Rhlnd receives his COM
mission from the Ladies' Calhoun as
ISOLATION Of Charleston. which had or
ganisCl and raised fund FOR the cree
ton Of statue Of Calhoun when the
war broke out. After the war half OF
the fund was expended on statue
which Is now standing In Charleston.
nut Il IL not q satisfactory one. and Mr.,
Rhinds h designed to take It's place.
.Of the original members OF the aGsocla-
tion only four or i've now survive. one
OF these IS Mrs snowdon. now ninety
yacrs old. She from the first has been
president OF the association, and Is said
to have Insured the safety OF the fund
during the wUr by sewing the govern
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
GEORGIA MANS LUCK.
lie Won bride by neing Awkward
A Recent Wedding

lie Won n bride by Being Awkward
A Recent Wedding
a business man OF enylablo standing
In Savannah. Ga. was married Il few
days ago as a result OF his own olumsi-
ness In a street car, Last summer he
started downtown TO his Office one after
noon with large umbrella under his
arm. His mind was much prooccupiol
with the details OF n business venture
OF some moment and he was unaware
th't he carried the umbrella at dan
gorOus angle. Before he could reach n
vacant seat the car gave a lurch aud he
was thrown of his balance lie was
conscious o. having struck somebody
with the umbrella and oolncldentally
with his becoming aware OF that fact a
woman Just behind him emitted an
oar-splltting scream. Everybody jump.
cd and looked and to his horror
the young man found that the point Of
his umbrella had come IN contact with
the nose Of the young lady
seated Just behind him. or course.
he apologizod or tried. but It was like
apologlzing for murder over the body OF
the victim, for the lady's nose was
bleeding and she was almost in con
yulslons with pain.
The car was stopped at the next
corner. whore there happened to be a
drug store, and the young man. aided
and abetted by one or two elderly
ladies', who at once took lively interest
In the case. helped the young lady on
and into the store. and posted OF after
a doctor. One was found, the unlucky
nose was soon put in working order
and the owner, attended by the mar
rled ladies. was sent home In a car
rlage.
The young man took her address and
hunted up a mutual acquaintance, with
whom he called the next day to see
how the nose was getting along. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

the post OF one OF the humblcst. but yei
also one OF the most desperate OF us
subordinateH to the dictatorship. ne
became the sovereign OF Tammany be'
cause he had fairly earned the scep're.
lie developed In many ways, but espt-
cially In self-control. as he mounted. IL
1865 he was. II not q rough himself thc
associate Of roughs In the early siNileH
he was. by trade. when he chose to ply
u. mechanic Twenty years later ne
was receiving tho distinguished con
sideratlon OF the officers OF the very RAN
road company whose engines he hau
once helped TO make and drive. Liv-
ing among men who were bullics by ma
tuic. ana TO whom politics meant the
associations Of the saloon. and the
evasion and oven the direct violation
OF the laws he disclosed a courage
which none OF his associates could
match. and n power Of scli-assortlon
which mono Of them could gainsay But
by 1855 he had become o man Of silence,
apcaklng only whom bo found II ncccs-
sary to speak. and had brouEh HIS pas
flou8 under rare control lie had mas
tered. too. some OF tho conyontlonalitlos
which give al least hint OF refined as
foclatIona. lie had learned 20 govern
by moral force instead OF by tho FIST.
lie had discovered the power that IL In
look. a word. rather than brutal
shouiings. and rough and tumble OK
plolts on the pavement. lie had
learned that n he was to master Tam
many he must first be the master Of
Richard Crokor's weaker nature. Ito
knew that within Tammany. or indl-
rcctly associated with It, were men who
cared for the rough only TO uso him ut
caucuscs and on election day. and who
otherwise shrank from association with
him: and thus he became ambitious
while ruling Tammany TO control II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

nal This was a task OF uncxamplcd
dollcacy, for Groyllle wrote about his
contemporaries without the least 70
serve and was particularly candid In
ms critici1mH OF the illusirlous per
Hohagca With whom. In hia capacity Of
CLERK OF tho prlvy council, ne was
Drought into close contact. II was un.
dersiood at the time that Mr.. Reeve de-
ief"d TO the Judgment OF the queen
several important points connected with
the duplication OF the Journal" but
II was also said that the work excited
a by no means favorable interest at tho
court Il remains. however one OF the
most Important contributions to our
social and political history. Mr. Reeve
hcld the post OF registrar to the prlvy
council tlll 1887 lie was on terms OF
close Intimacy with some OF tho most
eminent men OF letters In France. and
one Of his last visits abroad was paid
to The Due d'Aumalc at Chantilly. In
tho d'maln OF foreign politics no had a
wide experience, much appreciated by
more Than one OF our atatcsmen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
TALENT AND BEAUTY.


a Rare Combination Among Women OF
tho stage.
Just what elements 70 10 the MAX
Ing OF popular fayorito with playgoor1
Is a point almost a. hard to discover as
the North pole. In the case OF n woman
beauty IS believed by many TO bc tho
prime essential. but the abaurdity OF
this position only needs to be stated to
be sclf.ovldcut The vast majority OF
women who have made the successes
that remain. on the stage and In soci-
ely and over the whole range OF life.
nave been those whose facial and hg-
ural comelincss has but little exceeded.
u at all the general divine average
OF fomlnity Charm All, there one
begins TO get a deeper sounding but
charm has been known to companion
very small quantity Of intelligence, let
alone intellect. and charm. as one witty
FELLOW has phrased Il, Is n mysterious
electricity not always on tap. In,olli-
gencef Intellectual power7 Hardly.
your woman OF intellect. like your man
OF the same ilk. ia quite apt to be
bore OF large caliber. the very kind Rev.
sydney Smith meant when he re-
marked that certain person possessed
torty-parson power OF talking. l re-
member discussing this question OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
AN IOWA BEAUTY.
liisle Taylor. Who Was lately Al.
ludgod Queen 90 ileauty.

Lizzie Taylor. who Wa. lately Al.
Judged Queen 90 Hearty.
Miss Lizzie Katherine Taylor OF Al
bla' Iowa, has been nnlahlng her
musical education In Chicago. Tho
sweetness and charm OF her manner
has Just received unique recognition
from friends In her native state. At
the Iowa state fair. recently held at Des
Molnea, Miss Taylor was awarded the
palm OF beauty among sixty compoti-
tors. Many-indeed. most-of tho
younL women were entered In the con
test without their knowledge, cnthual-
astic friends taking n liberty which il
common In the llaWkoyo state. The
contest was warm. though good-na-
turcd, the friends OF each candidate us
Ing all the usual moana to win votes
for their fayoriie. but Miss Taylor was
declared the winner. many OF the most
active adheronta OF other girls saying
after II was all over that tho prize was
worthlly awarded. The successful can
dldate Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Taylor. while yet nero
child she gave evidence OF possessing
much musical talent and her parents
determined that Il should not be hidden
under a bushel. Local instruction was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

came to New York IN 1880. and who
has since then produced some quite not
able work. His grandfather ana father
were soulptors before him. and the lat
ter produced the statue OF William
Chambers, tho publisher. aud the re-
cllnlng statue OF the Marquis OF Mon
trose In ST. Giles works that are re-
gardcd as among the choicest art treas
ures Of Edinburgh. Mr.. Rhlnd FIRST
studied for short time In Edinburgh.
then In London. and then IN Paris un.
der Dclan. II was soon after complct-
Ing his studies In Paris that he came 70
America. The first work he did after
coming was for the decoration OF the
Theological seminary nt Twenty-nrat
street and Ninth avenue, New York
His reputation, however. was cstab-
llshed by his designs for the bronze
doors OF Trinity church. donated by
William Waldorf Astor In commemora-
ton OF his father, and his designs for
the King fountain In Albany, n. Y. Ho
is at present engaged on large dss.