davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
GOV. MKINLEY WENT TO CHURCH
DIR. Bauslin Preached a Fourth os
July Sermon.

Canton, Ohio, July 5.-McKinley went
to Trinity-Lutheran church today, where
DR.. Bauslin preached patriotic sermon
appropriate to the Fourth of July season.
Governor McKinley's present plans con-
template but one days absence from
Canton in the immediate future. and
that is a day in Cleveland, when he will
probably be the guest of Mr.. Hanna.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
STRONG FIGHT AGAINST SILVER
Massachusetts Delegation Opposed
to the White Metal.

Chicago, July 5.-The Massachusetts,
delegation arrived tonight and joined
Governor Russell and ex-Congressman
John 7. Russell Judge Corcoran, one of
the delegates at large, says the delega-
ton comes prepared to make a deter
mined fight against silver. When asked
If there was any disposition to bolt in
the delegation, he replied that it was
folly to talk of boiling before the conven-
ton had acted
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
ANOTHER POSSIBLE CANDIDATE
Ex Attorney General GarIand,s
Name May BE Presented.

Chicago July Alt is just possible that
the name of Augustus H. Garland. at.
torney general of the United States dur
ing President Cleyelands first adminis-
tration, may be presented to the demo-
cratic national convention with a fair
chance of being put at the head of the
ticket.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
VERDICT OF coRoNER's JURY
McGregOr Held for Preliminary Trial
at ROssiand.

Rossland. B. Gully 5.-The coroners
jury in the White murder case brought
in a verdict as follows:
alfred White died from a wound in
f1icted by knife in the hands of Chas.
D. McGregor."
McGregor comes up this afternoon for
his preliminary trial before Magistrate
Newton. He will be committed without
doubt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
CANADIANS ALSO CELEBRATED
Fourth of July Observed by Than,
at Elgin, Ill.

Chicago, July 4.-Canadian-Amar,oon
residents of Chicago to a total of several
thousand celebrated the Fourth of July
with a reunion and demonstration n nj.
gin. Inc event was under the auspices
OF the Canadian-American League form
ed 10 years ago for the purpose of pro-
noting the naturalization of Americans
resident in this city.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
SAYS KENTUCKY IS FOR SILVER
John j. Regain in the City on a Visit
Asserts They Want Free Coinage.

John j. Regain, formerly a law partner
in this city of Congressman Hyde, but
who for the past two years has been liy-
ing In Kentucky. returned to the city
yesterday for a short visit.
Don't think that the talk for silver
is all in the west" said he. Kentucky
will go for silver by fully $4,000 majority.
Illinois and Indiana are both safe in that
respect. With the silver elements united
there Is no reason to believe that it will
not win"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10


and 500 to place horses. The
1Her was perfect Summarizes:
First race, trotting, go class, in 5.
purse $sOO--Brown Silk Kinney won the
three final heats, Antima (Jeffriesf won
the first heat, Steve (Keating) won the
second heat. Carlye Came, Eva T., Roy
I'll wilton and Dilbert also started. Time,
2ns. 2:1s,4, 2:1sz. 2:21A, 2:2s.
Second race. pacing. 2:l6 class. in. 3,
purse $7O0-Agitato (Keatlng) won In
straight heats. Agoreat Ueonard) sec
ond, Montana Wilkes, Tom johnson, Ro-
selle, Lenatier and General Arthur dis
tanced Time. 2:17 and 2:14.
Third race, for 3-year-olds and under.
2:4O class, one mile dash, trotting, purse
$3OO-Lady Acto won, Journeyman Rin-
ney) second, Tum Lum third. Time,
2:221s.
Fourth race running, five furlongs.
handicap, for year-olds--Tick Ness Gu
berville, 49, Um Imp Ogden Q18. Duffy
second, May W. q15, Steward third. Lady
Heloise also ran. Time, 1:0S.
Fifth race, running, one mile and a
quarter, the Copper City handicap, value
$15O0-Salvation Or. Smith, 116) won, Ma
rietta Q05, SuIlivan) second. Cabrillo GIG
Webber) third. Time, 2:10. The Pepper,
Emma, Don Caesar and Gussie also ran
Sixth race, running, five and half fur.
longs, purse $sO0-Claquette Q14, Tuber-
ville) won, Goldbug Q13, T. Wil,iams)
second, Moda Q07, Bozeman) third. Time
1101s. Quick Silver, st. Croix. Jim Boze-
man, Dara and Raindrop also ran.
Seventh race, running, handicap, hur-
die. over five hurdles, one and quarter
miles. purse $s00-Three Forks Peters
14D won, Comrade CLANCY. 1900 second
Sleeping Child (Martihez, 1850 third. Time
2.4
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
VISITORS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Opening of the Fifteenth Interr,-
tional EndeavOr Convention.

Washington, July 5.-Between 10000 and
OOuoo visitors to the capital city are ex-
peeted during the next 10 days, to at
tend the session of the 18th international
christian Endeavor convention, which
begins on Wednesday. the Sth, and con-
tlnues through to the 18th.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
Chairman Of the, DeIeuat,o,

Chicago, July 5-The Pennsylvania del
egation met at o'clock tonight and re-
elected William F. Harrity a member of
the national committee. He was also
chosen chairman Of the delegation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
Headauarters Loc.tea.

Tacoma. July 3-The headquarters of
the republican state central committee
have been located In this city. at least
TIL the state convention. Chairman
SHETLAND will begin preliminary work
Monday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10

VIII Talk TO the welsh.
Denver, July 3.-Senator Teller ~ 4,
copied an invitation to deliver ~ -.
catory address at the opening OF
teddfed pavilion tomorrow night
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
Utah for Bland.

Chicago, July 5.-The Utah delegation
arrived today and at meeting decided
to vote for Bland for president
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
ONLY TO OPEN THE CONVENE

Appears to be the Occup"
Chairman Harrity. :,
Chicago. July 3-Chairman Haiiiy .s,as
will call the convention to order, .v n
to say whether he will rule speecns' \ "a
der or not prior to the selection q Ii
porary chairman. At that lime y IN
will have been adopted for the sss'I
ment of the convention. Harrity s H.
only business is to call the conven. ,,,,,
gether and name the national cona'
choice for temporary chairman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10

- x = 2-,,rf - e -. "1rpIt<
Et1sthe roAd ana a.
Ass7 settled fodsz
entail tIou was reoresaj -, s
year one Sol the articles a. :
provided that all rates In efPac; X q
Der /, 1895, should not be chanssx
by unanimous consent. n e11
At that time there was In q. Z, +. x
points south of Portland to c[ss*
through rate of the same anon
Portland rate. The Southern 81 e. y q
ways contended that this was = s ..'
lar rate, and rates from points s. ss!:lV
Portland should be local over ~ e
land short line, and should h. n. FqH
as from Portland to Chicago 81 Il Ia
mento. or $3.50 first class and Is FL: q
ond class. - y
| The northern lines claimed II. +.
Portland short line rate, SCI. "a ~.
and $3.50 second class. being n . se'
when the agreement went ma 1s
these rates should be con1in. \, s.
| changed by unanimous consars 7. y
chairman decided the whole dIsn,,,a i I !
vor of the Southern Pacific. MA :. '1 Z
the northern lines to advance f6a,r' Z. ~
| to the basis contended for by fbs ! ~ T.,
| ern Pacific. *'a'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
WILL PROBABLY SHUT
Fall River Cotton Mills 10
Lulv and August.

July and August.
Fall River, Mass, July y. ~
River committee appointed py Wv 4,
wright Club to secure signature e..
agreement to close the cotton ILL., ILL.,
ing July and August has repo poi 80
signatures representing over s4'VOV,v, q
been Obtained. more than enough =
sure a shutdown.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
ONLY MAN THEY WILL SUPPORT
Populist Leaders Decide to Declare
for Teller.

for Teller.
Chicago. July ga number of popu-
list leaders who are in the city held a
meeting tonight and decided to issue a
manifesto declaring that Teller is the
only man whose name is mentioned for
the Chicago convention. that they will
support They take the position that to
indorse nominee who is democrat
would result In the disintegration of their
party.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
WANT A STRAIGHT nnmocaa
Montana Delegation May NOT wv
for Teller.

Chicago, July Wv. A. Clark Or p sua
Mont, who heads the delegation Ky ~
Montana, has arrived and openea -
quarters at the auditorium anne .,,
says he has no idea that the us'e ~, !,
will vote for Senator Teller, as tno' =
fer a straight democrat.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10

80
Lave
~ ~
I. = 4 |-I "a Ad hV
tnre,
se1 deman
5 4 iiCo'
fssss
4 ! 4. 1- al aArn
much more d
LII>I ! F dllHo
tohe
rhly
the
,s s,t
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
Scan Be Ignored, No More.

Sentiment Forming Rapidly and Moth
ing Being Done to Check 1t
by Republicans.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
FREE SILVER IN THIS STATE.

plain Facts About the Restlessness
of the Rural Counties and Their
Drift Toward Tillmanism Told
by the Herald.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-10
"a
FIEs RECKLESS OVER
xER auEsTION.
ST. LAW k3nt& C4snty Ii Said to BE
one vast silver Debating
Society.

In its issue Of June Is the New York
Herald, which is one of the leading demo-
cratic journals of the United States and
which has been in favor Of the single
gold standard, prints long article on the
growth of the silver sentiment in the
Empire state. Startling headlines are
used. The article was deemed so sensa-
tional that 1t was telegraphed in its en-
tirety to number of papers in the
west. 1t follows:
The record-union., 1896-05-11
GREAT BRITAIN IN IT.
lhe Consul Presents Claim in
Favor of KiIdea,

HAVANA, May 10-The report
reaches here from the United States
that Captain-General Weyler has noti-
fed Secretary of State Olney that the
Americans captured on the schooner
competitor will be executed in accord
ance with the sentence of the court
martial which tried them. despite the
protest of Mr.. Olney. 1t is not known
mere that the Captain has done
anything of the kind. The only thing
that he has said about the case is that
Consul-General Williams had presented
a cfadm that the Americans should be
tried by civil tribunal as they were
not bearing arms when captured. 1t
is believed the matter will be decided
at a Cabinet meeting to be held in Ma
drid.
The British Consul has presented a
claim in favor of kildea the English
man who was captured on the Competi-
tor. Great secrecy has been observed
regarding the proceedings in the case
and the fact that the men were SEN
fenced to death has not been made GEN
orally public here. All that is said is
mere hearsay
On Friday last rebel bands invaded
the town of Hoyo Colorado. eighteen
miles from Havana, and burned 15S
houses, including the town hall.
Cornelius Alvarez will be shot at
Colon, province of Matanzas, tomorrow
morning, and at the same time sentence
of death will be executed on Jose BIanco
Alfonso in the Cabanas fortress here
Both men were convicted of the crime
"A rebellion
Nine political prisoners were deported
to Spain to-day. General Pando sailed
on the same steamer.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
ANOTHER LYNCHING.
A Negro Brute Defies Mob and is
Strung Up bv II,

WAYCROSS (Ga), May 10-William
Hardee, colored, was lynched this morn
ing five miles north of Nichols Hardee
cruelty mistreated a small white boy
yesterday morning by beating him.
When the neighbors, who are farmers
and turpentine men, heard of the mat
ter they organized a band, armed them
selves with Winchesters and pistols
and went after Hardee, who was soon
found. Hardee ran when the men ap-
peared, but was soon overtaken. He
defied the mob and spoke very disre-
spectfully of the parents of the boy
whom he had mistreated. 1t was not
the original intention of the mob it is
thought to lynch Hardee, but when
he acted so defantly his doom was
sealed. A rope was secured and the ne
gro was taken to a tree in front of
some negro shacks. The rope was fas-
tened around his neck and in full view
of the people he was placed on barrel
and the rope was attached to the limb
of a tree. The barrel was knocked
from under him and his body was rid
died with bullets.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Emperor William Sends Cordial
Telegram to Bismarck.

BERLIN, May 10.-The fifteenth an
niversary of the signing of the treaty
of peace between Germany and France,
which was signed at Frankfort on the
Main in 1871, was celebrated in that
city to-day. Emperor William and the
Empress Victoria arrived at Frankfort
this morning and were given most en-
thusiastic welcome by the officials and
other residents of the city. The city
was handsomely decorated in honor of
the occasion. Delegates were present
from every university in Southern and
Central Germany.
In the afternoon the Emperor un-
yelled monument to his grandfather.
His majesty sent telegram to Prince
Bismarck, recalling his never-to- be- for
gotten speech to the Empire. Among
other things the dispatch said: side
by side with the name of the great En-
peror that of the great Chancellor will
ever be emblaZoned in history. The
feeling of gratitude to you will never
die in my heart"
A special edition of the "Reichsan-
zeiger,' the official paper, was issued
to-day in which the Emperor thanks
all of the officers in the civil service.
especially in the Department of Posts,
Telegraphs and Railways, who assisted
in the success of 1S10-71
The record-union., 1896-05-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Supposed to Have Been Poisoned to
Secure His Life Insurance.

CLEVELAND, May 10.-Alexander
Mckenzie, clerk in the office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was found dead
in bed this afternoon, and Mrs. James
Everingham, the woman with whom he
was living, was dead drunk in the same
bed. The man had died from a dose of
sulphate of zinc which the woman had
given him. She was placed under ar
rest, charged with murder. The woman
was pardoned from the penitentiary
four weeks ago. She was serving a term
for bigamy. She came here four weeks
ago and was living with Mckenzie,
leading the neigbors to suppose they
were man and wife. The reason for the
crime is thought to be an insurance
policy made in her favor.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
FRYE WILL ADVOCATE So, ,OOO, 900
FOR SANTA 1ONICA.
German Intimates That He Will Offer
an Amendment for ReduC-
ton of Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-There are
two contested election cases that Will
probably come up during the week
Murray (Rep) VS.. Elliott Oem.) from
the First District of South Carolina and
Rinaker (Rep} VS.. Downing Dem.)
from the Sixteenth District of Illinois.
Both will be vigorously contested.
A day has been promised the Com
mittee on Labor to discuss the Phillips
Labor Commission and the Erdman ar
bitration bills. The former provides
for the appointment of a commission to
Investigate the relations of labor to
capital and the cause for troubles that
have occurred, growing out of those re-
lations The Erdman bill is the Olney
arbitration bill which passed the House
last session and which the labor unions
have approved.
The Committee on immigration and
Naturalization and on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce are each pressing for
time in which to present some measures
passed upon by them, notably the bills
to further regulate the admission of i'm
migrants But it is hardly possible that
they or either of them will get the floor.
The determination of the Senate Com
body constantly at the consideration of
those measures during the week that
opens tomorrow, save such matters as
have been heretofore agreed upon.
Frye hopes that the river and harbor
bill will be finished tomorrow, but in
this he may be disappointed. Frye will
speak in favor of the action of the COM
mittee on appropriating upwards of
Slzr +l,xo ,fe Co.
the improvement of the harbor at Santa
Monica, Cal. This speech may call for
a reply from Senator White. German
has also indicated his intention of Of
fering an amendment making horizon
tai reductions in all appropriations that
exceed 100000 This will in all prob
ability precipitate some discussion, ae-
cording to the agreement made some
days ago, the two days Immediately fol-
lowing the passage of the river and
harbor bill to be devoted to the Dupont
contested election case with the under
standing that at ) o'clock of the second
day the vote is to be taken. The whole
time may not be consumed in debating
this case and. a few speeches on general
subjects may be delivered. Nelson of
Minnesota and Gibson of Maryland have
speeches ready to deliver on the immi-
grafton question and they may find time
to address the Senate during these two
days. The District of Columbia bill
will be called UP as soon as the Dupont
case is out of the road. This will prob
ably consume the remainder of the
week, much of the debate doubtless
growing out of the appropriations for
charities, over which there was lively
discussion in the House The Senate
has restored all the items for this pur-
pose stricken out in the House and while
the champions of the policy pursued by
the House are not SO numerous in the
Senate, the action of the committee will
cause number of protests at least to
be raised.
The Notifications bill will be reported
by the end of the week. Allison ex-
poets to see all of the appropriation
bills passed by the Goth, and will make
every effort to accomplish such result.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
TOOK ARMS AT ASTORIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-F'rom in
formation received here tonight it is
likely that the alleged filibustering
steamship Laurada took a cargo OF
arms and ammunition and party
aboard off Astoria, L. l. After outwlt-
ting the Spanish spies in New York
Bay last night the Laurada slipped up
Long Island and hove to at Astoria
Here it is said three tugs put aboard
the steamship early this morning oO0
tons of arms and ], 800 tons of ammuni-
ton. Besides these munitions of war
sixty men went aboard the Laurada.
These men are under the leadership of
General S. Ruiz, a member of the for
mer Cuban war. Then the Laurada
bore away, in an easterly direction. Cap
tain Hughes commands the Laurada,
having replaced Captain Dickman.
From what was learned here tonight
it is more than likely that the Spanish
gunboat Mercedes, which chased the
vessel from landing the expedition with
which she sailed from Jacksonville on
April 26th, will be on the lookout for
the Laurada. A cablegram was re-
ceived here tonight from Truxillo. Hon
duras, to the effect that the Bermuda
LETT there this morning While at Trux-
lilo 1t was noticed that the Bermuda
was still deeply laden and her decks
were covered with men. 1t is thought
after the failure to land the cargo and
men In Cuba in consequence of the vigil
ance OF the Mercedes the vessel went
TO Trux1llo to receive further orders
from the Cuban Junta in New York, as
there is direct cable communication be-
tween the two places. Possibly then
the Bermuda sailed from Truxillo this
morning and headed for Cuba and a
second attempt to make a landing will
in all likelihood be made.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
PALLIUM CONFERRED.
Cardinal Gibbons BestOws 1t on Arch
bishop Kahn.

ST. LOUIS, May 1O-One of the most
impressive ceremonies in the history of
the Catholic Church of st. Louis oc-
Cured to-day, when his eminence,
James Cardinal Gibbons, conferred the
pallum, the insignia of Archepiscopal
office, upon Archbishop J. J. Kain. For
brilliancy, wealth of detail and solem-
nifty the investiture was unprecedented
ir the West.
Cardinal Gibbons was assisted by the
local clergy in all the offices of the cere-
monyA number of eminent church dig
nitaries from all parts of the country
We're present The service began with
a procession at 10 o'clock, headed by the
cross bearer. followed by vicar generals,
monsignors, bishops, altar boys, Arch
bishop Kahn and his chaplains, and the
officers of the mass. Cardinal GIBBONS
and his pages brought UP the rear. The
procession left the sacristy and
marched through the streets bounding
the square in which the cathedral is
situa ted Upon returning to the cathe
dral the two lines separated and the
bishops We're ranged inside the altar
rail while the priests were ranged on
either side of the chancel. The throne
OF the cathedral was to the left of the
altar The grandeur of the scene and
the solemnity of the occasion were i'm
rressive as the Cardinal began the
mass The music under the direction of
Professor Elmer was rendered by
twenty-seven pieces from the Choral
Symphony Orchestra and sixty voices
that have been in training for this oc-
casion. The ceremony of investiture
began at the closing Of the mass Car
dinal Gibbons took his seat upon the
throne and taking the pontificate ro-
manum in his hands, Archbishop Kain
knelt before him and took the pre-
scribed oath The Cardinal responded
"Deo gratias," and proceeded to the al
tar, where he opened the silken packet
containing the pallium The Cardinal
then bestowed the sacred vestment
upon the shoulders of the Archbishop.
made obeisance and delivered an allocu-
tion.
The Archbishop then arose, divested
himself of his mitre and said the bene-
diction This concluded the ceremony.
This afternoon the distinguished pre-
lates We're entertained at a banquet at
the Kenrick Seminary, Among the dis
tinguished ecclesiasts attending the
meeting were Archbishops Ireland, Ell
der. Ryan, Chappele, Feehan, Janssens
and KatZer
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Police and Sheriff's Force Called Out
to Restore Order
Cardinal Gibbons Confers the Pallium
on Archbishop Kahn, Many Promi-
nent Prelates Being Present -
Archbishop Ireland Declares
Against Arbitration, and Says
War is Provocative of Patriotism.

BAY CITY (Mich.), May 10.-Bishop
Ritcher of Grand Rapids and Father
Matkowski, pastor of st. Stanislaus
Polish Church of this city, were pounced
upon by the Father Turski faction of
the congregation and badly used up TINS
morning. Matkowski was struck sew
eral times and his cassock and surpnce
were torn to shreds. The Bishop was
kicked by an enraged Pole, but not serl-
ously injured. His robes were also
torn. St StanislauS Church was closed
two weeks ago, when the adherents OF
Father Turski, Father MatkowskIs
assistant drove the senior priest from
the parish. 1t was believed that the
trouble had blown over. and that the
exposure of Turski's attempt to black
mail Father Matkowsk had brought
the Poles to their senses and caused
them to desire the return of their old
pastor a man of great learning and
high character Bishop Ritcher and
Father Matkowski opened the church
this morning and caused the sexton to
toll the bell. The peals of the great bell
brought hundreds of excited people to
the church. They set upon Bishop
Ritcher and the priest and drove them
from the building. few of the
Matkowski faction attempted to pre-
serve the clergyman from indignity, but
were overpoveced. The police and
Sheriff's force were called out, but were
unable to quiet the mob
The church was locked, and Bishop
Ritcher and Father Matkowski were
escorted to a place of safety. Bishop
Ritcher stated tonight that he would
open the church next Sunday He
has been assured of police protection by
Mayor Wright. There was a great deal
of infiamma tory talking in the Pollsh
quarter tonight, and it is feared that
an attempt will be made to burn the
church and convent before morning.
Turski the cause of all the trouble, is
a young man, but was only ordained to
the priesthood. Father Matkowski dis
charged housekeeper of whom Turski
was enamored. This caused Turski to
attempt to blackmail the venerable
priest out of $4,000. He did not get
the money, but &c spread stories re-
fecting on Father Matkowskis charac-
ter, but they were disproved Last
week the new assistant housekeeper at
ST Stanislaus swore that Turski had
attempted to outrage her.