davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
RAIN is MARRING THE FETEs
Grand Field Parade at Moscow
COuntermanded.

London, May PA Moscow dispatch to
the Daily News says:
Rain is again marring the fetes and the
grand military parade before their mai
estes on the Khadinka fields, and were
countermanded. A dinner was given IN
honor of the queens birthday at their
embassy tonight, at which there were
20 guests.
The Russian press gave a dinner to the
foreign representatives tonight. The
greatest cordially was manifested.
The Church Parade.
The Grand Duke Vladimir today, in be-
half of the car, commanded the gran
church parade Of troops. The consecra-
ton of the new imperial standard in the
presence of the car and czarina, the
grand dukes and foreign princes and the
general staff, was performed this afte--
noon in the throne room, together with
a display of the banners and arms of all
the territories and historic events Of the
empire in the palace armories, accom-
panied by interesting ceremonies. Part CT
the ceremony is the swearing of allegiance
by the czar TO the colors. The higher
clergy, arrayed in sumptuous canonica,s.
took part in the ceremony. After it was
concluded the car and czarina returned
to the Alexandrinsky palace, where the
imperial pair passed the period in the
evening before the coronation at their o.
votions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
COMMONS Is IN A BAD MOOD
Struggle OF Last Week n Prelude
to n Greater One.


Copyrighted, 1896. by Associated Press.
London, May 2S-The long sitting of the
house OF commons has been the sensation
OF the week, and has revived memories
Of Irish obstruction. But the struggle
on the rating bill is only a prelude to a
still bigger tussle over the education bill.
which the opposition believe will be clo-
tured through, and they seized upon the
rating bill to Indicate their resistance TO
the agricultural bill. Against these tao
tics, unless the government yields the
measure, will take many weeks to pass
the committee stage.
John Redmond publishes a letter today
declaring that Dillon, the anti-Parnellite
leader. is engaged in deliberately wreck.
ing the Irish land bill. apparently in or
der to rehabilitate himself in the graces
OF the radicals. though at the expense Of
Ireland. Gladstone was asked for his
opinion Of the effect which the sSat would
have on the prospects of home rule. and
said he could not appear in the matter
but agreed with his inquirer that the ar
gument for home rule was based on Great
Britain's honor, and that imperial inter-
ests were unaffected. He added: II
blame the Irish little, the non-conform-
lists more and the Parnellites by far the
most"
The queens birthday having this year
fallen on Sunday several celebrations
have taken place through the week. This
was the case with several dinners.
The most important event, however.
in the list Of dinners was the one given
by the prime minister. Lord Salisbury.
This is usually given in the banquet hall
of the foreign office. This year, however
Lord Salisbury entertained at his resi-
dence in Arlington street. To this din
ner all the ambassadors and other high
foreign officials in London were hidden.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
MODERN INFIDELs VS.. 1NGERsoLL
Father Malone of Denver Lectured
ut Salt Lake.

Salt Lake, May A.-Father T. H. Ma
lone of Denver lecturer Deiore an immense
audience tonight at the Grand opera
house. His subject was Modern Infdels
VS.. Ingersoll," and was followed most at
tentively by his hearers. and the event
was unique, as the lecturer was intro
duced by President Geo. Q. Cannon of the
Mormon church, who, with Bishop Scan
IAN, Roman Catholic, occupied promi-
nent place on the stage, while grouped in
the boxes and parquette were seen all the
prominent Catholics and Protestant min
listers of the city.
Father Malone is master OF the English
language and well up in the subject which
he undertook to debate. Ingersoll was
handled in refined yet thorough language
At the close of the lecture many assembled
the stage to offer congratulations to the
reverend speaker. who leaves tomorrow
for lecture tour of the northwest, TAX
ing in Butte. Anaconda. Helena. Spokane
and Poland.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
ATTACK ON CLEVELAND
PoPULIsT CONGRESSMAN MAKES
CHARGES.
Amendments in the Senate to Tenn
psrariIy Raise Revenues Put
on the Table.

Washington, May 22-Mr. Howard OF
Alabama introduced a resolution charging
the president with a sale of bonds without
authority of the law, directing misappro-
priation of the proceeds OF bonds, sendiag
federal soldiers into Illinois without au-
thority, and influencing legislation by the
appointing power. The resolution was as
follows.
81 do impeach Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States, of high crimes
and misdemeanors on the following
grounds: First, that he has sold or direct
ed the sale of bonds without authority of
law; second, that he has sold or aided in
the sale of bonds at less than their market
value; third. that he directed misappro-
priation of the proceeds of the said bond
sales; fourth, that he directed the secre-
tary of the treasury to disregard the law
which makes United States notes and
treasury notes redeemable in coin; fifth.
that he has ignored and refused to have
enforced the antitrust law; sixth, tn 1T
he has sent United States troops into the
state of Illinois without authority of law
and in violation of the constitution; sew
enth, that lie corrupted politics through
the interference of federal officeholders;
power to influence legislation detrimental
to the welfare OF the people.
Therefore be 1t resolved, by the house
of representatives that the committee on
judiciary be directed to ascertain whether
these charges are true, and if so, report
to the house such action by impeachment
or otherwise as shall be proper in the
premises, and said committee shall have
authority a mi
When the clerk ceased reading, Mr..
Howard was suddenly taken off the floor
by Mr.. Dingley, floor leader of the major
ity. who raised a question of considera-
ton against the resolution. The question
was promptly put. and by a practically
unanimous vote the house declined to
give Mr.. Howard a hearing.
Mr.. Sherman OF New York. chairman OF
the committee on Indian affairs, presented
the conference report on the Indian bill.
The repor agreed to all the items save
those relating to the continuation of the
Dawes commission. the Cherokee outlet
the sectarian school question, and the pay
ments to the Old Settlers Association.
Mr.. Sherman then moved that the house
concur in the senate amenment relating
to sectarian schools. BY both the house
and senate amendments, Mr.. Sherman ex-
planned, the policy of doing away with
sectarian schools was Identical. The diff
ference between the two provisions was
that the house paragraph cut off appro-
priations for seotarian schools Immediate
ly, while the senate amendments proposed
TO allow the sectarian schools to continue
for two years. The motion was lost, "a
to 90.
Mr. Hainer of Nebraska moved that the
house conferees insist on the house pro-
vision. and the motion was carried on a
rising vote, lis to rs.
On Mr. Fitzgerald's demand a record
vote was taken, resulting 1874 to %.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
PASSED A FEW MINOR BILLS
The Senate Also Rejected Several
Revenue Amendments


Revenue Amendments.
Washington, May 23.-At the opening Of
the senate Senator Sherman endeavored
to secure recognition for the filled cheese
bill. and Senator Mitchell of Oregon tried
to bring up the resolution for election of
senators by the people.
Senator Sherman's motion prevailed
yeas 80. noes 10.
Senator Mills announced that he de,
sired to aid in the partisan patriot
ic effort to raise revenue" and offered an
amendment to the filled cheese bill to inn
pose an internal revenue tax OF 5 per
cent on all articles in excess of $40, 600
per annum, manufactured by any person.
company or corporation in the United
States from iron, copper. nickel, brass,
lead, zinc, cotton, wool, hemp, silk or flax.
the receipts to be applied to the extin-
guishment of the interest bearing debt of
the United States.
Senator Sherman moved to lay the
amendment on the table, and the motion
carried. 42 to 10. Among those voting yea
were Brown, Carter. Clark, Dubois. Nc
Bride, Perkins, Squire. Teller and War
ner.
A second amendment was offered by
Senator Allen to impose an additional tax
"a SAAS NOAAdi a DdiIcA Oh all Deer. ale or
porter manufactured in the United States.
This amendment was also tabled on
Senator Sherman's motion, IS to %.
Senator Gray offered an amendment for
an import duty of 10 cents a pound on
tea.
The amendment was tabled on Senator
Shermans motion. by 81 to Is.
The bond bill being taken up at 2
o'clock, Senator Allen drifted into a
dialogue with Senator Gray on the silver
question, and then Senator Hin was
drawn into the discussion. When Senator
Hill quoted Senator Tillman as an au-
thority to the effect that the populists
demanded definite issue of paper mon
ey, Senator Allen replied
1.-THE senator from South Carolina is a
delegate to the Chicago convention, and
a part of the democratic party"
Il don't know how long he will remain
SUCH" remarked Senator HILL
incidentally Senator Hill declared that
President Cleveland had never done a bet
ter thing than to call a special session to
repeal the Sherman silver purchasing law.
whereupon Senator Allen remarked.
He has not done many intelligent things
I'm the past three years"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
LoCHREN HAS WORK AHEAD
Docket Is Crowded With Cases of
Importance.

Washington. May A-Ex- Commissioner
of Pensions Lochren probably will open
court as United State judge for the Min
nesota district about June /. Judge Locn
rem relinquished his duties at the pension
bureau last Wednesday when he took tine
oath Of office and since then d. I. Murphy
the first deputy commissioner, who has
been nominated, but not yet confirmed as
Judge Lochren's successor, has been act
ing commissioner. Judge Lochren ex-
poets to leave Monday for Minneapolis
and the large accumulation of cases in the
Eighth circuit necessitates the reopenin-
of the court at st. Paul by the beginning
Of next month.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
INCREASED DEMAND FOR SILVER
Russia and France Buyers in Ne~.
York.

New York. May 25.-There have been
large foreign buying orders for silver in
this market this morning. which advanced
the price about Nc since last week. The
French government, it is said is purchas-
ing largely for coinage. Russia is said
also to be buying moderately.
Exports of silver from this country to
Europe up to last Saturday amounted to
about s2O,0O0,00O as against about $4,000.
900 In the same time last year The in
crease represents the silver shipped to
Paris for coinage into Russia roubles. The
requirements for this purpose are under
stood to have been practically filled for
the time being. Silver Is quoted at 6Ss4c
bid, an advance of a per cent from last
weeks final prices.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

Shot From without while sitting
I'm Saloon.

Missoula, Mont, May ga soldier
named Scott was shot and instantly kill
ed early this morning at the Phoenix sa-
loon, near Fort Missoula. Several sol
diers were drinking during the night. An
other soldier named Carter was Jealous
OF Scott and others. Carter left the sa-
loon, the blinds of which were down.
When on the outside a shot was fired
through the window The ball struck
Scott in the head. killing him instantly.
Carter was arrested and placed in the
post guard house until today, when cor
oner's jury held him to appear before the
district court. Whisky and women were
the causes Of the jealousy
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
No Tobacco for Exnnrt.

Madrid, May A.-Senor Canovas del Cas-
tillo. the premier, declares he will only
sanction the export of orders for tobacco
from Cuba which were given prior to Cap
tain General Weyler's decree prohibiting
the export of tobacco. This Is presumably
in reply to the representations made by
the United States government to Spain
with regard to the prohibition of the ex-
port of tobacco.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
BACK FROM A FUTILE ATTEMPT
bermuda FiIibusterers Have Landed
at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, May A.-Sixty men, sup
posed to be part of the recent Bermuda
expedition, arrived at Mobile on the
steamship Clearwater last night from
Cuba. They are said to be en- route back
to Tampa, where they will take their
chances on joining the next expedition
For some reason these men were unable
to land in Cuba from the Bermuda and
they made run from a Spanish man-of-
war to Central America, taking passage
to Mobile
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
PARENT OF ODD FELLOWS ORDERS
Manchester Society Holds Its Con-
ventfOn Today.

vention Today.
London, May A.-One thousand dele
gates. representing all parts of the United
Kingdom, the Australian colonies and the
British possessions elsewhere. arrived at
Bristol today to take part in the annual
convention of the Manchester Society OF
Odd Fellows. the parent OF the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows of the United
States, and the initial Odd Fellows Dr-
ganization of the world. With them are
between 1000 and 1000 of the present and
past officials of the order. who will be
entitled to seats In the convention, bur
not to votes. The body win be called %
order Monday in Colston hall, which mas
a seating capacity of 10000. and the SEES
sions will cover from one to two weeks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
CHRISTIANS BEHIND BARnrcADEs
Attacks by Turks on the Island of
Crete Continue.

Athens. May 26.-Advices from the isl
and of Crete state that Turkish soldiers
at Retimo Were continuing attacks upon
Christians, who have barricaded them
selves i'm their houses. All Geographic
communication. excepting messages to
and from foreign cOnsuls, have been pro-
hibited by Turkish authorities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

Arrests at Omaha of Three Parties
Concerned.

Omaha, May 25-M. Gump was arrested
today charged with accepting brides as a
juror to acquit Henry Bolln, Omaha's ex-
city treasurer. The first jury, of which
Gump was member. disagreed. The af-
fair has created an immense sensation.
James Fitzpatrick and G.. l.. Sweeney
We're also arrested tonight charged with
bribing and Offering to bride and attempt
ing to corrupt the first Bolln jury.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
THEY FOUGHT IN THE STREETS
Serious Disturbances Mt Canea on
Account of Religion.

Paris, May 25.-H. Hanotaux, minister
for foreign affairs, has received a tele-
gram from the French consul in Crete,
reporting that serious disturbances have
taken place at Canea. There has been Sc
riOus fighting in the streets of that place
between Mussulmans and Christians. A
French cruiser has been ordered to pro-
coed at once to CaneS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
Exnedition to Africn.

Chicago, May N.-William Stamps
Cherry. who spent three years in Central
Equatorial Africa, left last night for New
York on another expedition into that
country. On this trip Cherry viii take
up scientific work that will be OF interest
to the general public.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
A BANK FAILURE AT SEATTLE
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company
Has Assigned.

Seattle, Wash, May 25. The Guarantee
Loan and Trust Company closed its doors
today and made an assignment for the
benefit Of its creditors, with Jacob Furth,
president of the Puget Sound National
bank as assignee. The bank was organ
lied in 1857. capital stock 100000 The fail
ure was not unexpected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
A NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY
To Investigate the Conduct of Edwin
4 Webster

Webster.
Washington, May 2S.-The court Of in
quiry has been ordered to meet at The
Mare Island, California, naval yard next
Friday to investigate the COMPLAINS
against Passed Assistant Paymaster Ed
win B. Webster, late of the yorktown.
by Edward McGettigan of Vallejo. Cal.
regarding bond of $500 alleged to haze
been required by the paymaster of VIII
lam d. Tobin, his clerk. The court will
be composed Of Lieutenant Commander
Harry Knox, Paymaster Josiah r. stan
ton and Lieutenant Commander ]. c. Car
lin' with Ensign c. r. Slocum as Judge
advocate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
A Cubnn Victory.

Key West, Fla, May A.-Advices from
CUBA say that in recent engagement the
spanish General Serrano Altman was de-
Ieated at San Cristobal in Pinar del Rio.
losing many dead and wounded. The Gu
ban loss, it is said, was small compared
with that of the Spanish.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
Killed by Renegade Inhinn.

Sanbernardino, Mexico, May 25.-Word
has been brought here of an attack bv
renegade Indians upon the Lojos ranch
near here. The Indians killed Is persons.
including several women and children A
volunteer company of 60 men started in
pursuit of the Indians
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

Baton Rouge, La, May 25.-The vote
Tor United States senator today resulted
blanchard Al, Denegree q, Price IL. Pharr
80, McEnerney 5. Black 2.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

Contrary TO expectation. the iron market
has been dull at Pittsburg. slight de-
cline in the price Of Bessemer iron Is
noted
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

Paris, May 25.-John S. Johnson. the
American wheelman, was beaten by JAG
quelin by several lengths in both heats
OF the 1000 meters match today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
FOUND THE MANGLED REMAINS
Old Man Cut to Pieces Near Clinton.
Montana.

Missoula, Mont. May A.-An old man
about so years of age was found on the
Northern Pacific track today three miles
west of Clinton. mangled beyond recogni-
ton. The remains were brought to Mis-
soula tonight. From papers on his per.
son he is believed to be Batty Smith OF
Butte.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
A CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MATTER
Presbyterinns Have snag to En-
counter at Saratoga.

Saratoga. N. Y. May 24.-Tomorrow viii
be busy gay In the Presbyterian con-
ference. The consideration OF the report
on the young people is in order for che
morning; the floor has been accorded 10
Rev. c. s. Lane of Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
who will move to strike out the remaInds r
Of the resolution and to discharge lac
committee. 1t is threatened by the more
active supporters of the Christian En-
deavor movement that they will move TO
reconsider what has already been done
and to throw the whole matter overheard.
The report of the committee appointe1
to confer with the seminaries in order TO
bring them into closer relation with the
assembly will be presented tomorrow. 1t
is understood there will be a minority
report containing some very drastic feat
ures.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
Baptist Unions.

Asbury Park, N. J., May 24-The three
great divisions of the Baptists united in
their work tonight. Services were held
under the various societies throughout
the day, those in the morning being held
by the publication society; in the aftec-
noon by the missionary union and in the
evening by the home missionary society.
Tomorrow the Gath anniversary of tine
American Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety will begin. The Baptist Educational
Society will also meet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
The Bragg Meeting.

General Edward S. Bragg, of Fond
du Lac, the pride of the old-line Demo
Gratis Of Wisconsin, delivered an ad-
dress on the political issues of the day
at Turner Opera house Monday even
ing. The hall was tastefGlly decorated
with the national colors and it was
filled to the doors with interested lis
teners. The meeting was under the
auspices OF the National Democratic
Sound Money club, of whose principles
General Bragg is a well-known cham
pion. In every way the occasion was
a great success; the audience was
respectable and orderly, the arrange
ments were perfect, and the speech
was sound one. General Bragg is
long time favorite here, and he was
given an appropriate reception. His
address was principally upon the
money question, though other heresies
OF the Chicago platform, which he has
consistently and incessantly opposed,
were placed before the people in their
true light. He spoke deliberately,
concisely and earnestly, weighing
every expression. His explanation of
our monetary system and what would
result from free and unlimited coinage
of silver was understood by every
hearer. No one could have spoken
more logically. In fact, his speech
was very excellent one, but lack of
time and space prevents us from en-
tering into details In closing the gen.
eral advised every true Democrat to
stick to the old traditions of his party;
to preserve the honor of his country; !;
to hel p maintain an organization which
would hereafter be a credit 10 MS par
ty. A vote against Bryan and all other
free silver candidates, including the
congressional and legislative candi-
dates at home, meant this. The meet
ing ended with the audience uniting
in singing the national hymn, Gamer
100
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
A GREAT SURPRISE.
The Rambusch Business Scanda1-His
Transactions Beyond Comprehension.

The Rambusch Business Scanda1-His
Transactions Beyond Comprehension.
The news of the absconding of
W. T. Rambusch, prominent citizen
of Juneau and we'll known throughout
the state, came to our people as great
shock, as Mr.. Rambusch's integrity
and honest business dealings had never
been questioned here and everybody
reposed the utmost confidence in him.
He had many intimate personal friends
in Watertown, and while it comes hard
has been false to his trusts
In just how bad a muddle his affairs
are it is impossible to state at the pre-
sent writing, but it is hoped something
will be left for the numerous creditors.
Rambusch has been missing since
SATURDAY. and nothing is known of his
whereabouts. Attachments have been
issued against all his property in Ju-
neau. 1t is rumored that he has been
guilty of securing large sums of money
on fictitious mortgages and by other ir-
regular means. How far back these un-
lawful practices date is not known.
His affairs are now being thoroughly
investigated and the report is mean
while anxiously awaited by numerous
creditors, not few Of whom are our
fellOW-tOWnsmen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14
Matrimonial.

The marriage ceremony Of John 2.
Bergin and Miss Mary Higgins, prom
inent young people of the town of
Shields, was celebrated in st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Redwood ,on Wednes-
day, October Z. Rev. Father Thillman
officiated, and the bridal couple were
attended by James Higgins, Jr., and
Miss Mary Dunn as groomsman and
bridesmaid, respectively. A largely
attended reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides par
ents, where a sumptuous wedding re-
past was also served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergin have wide acquaintance, en-
JOY universal esteem, and enter their
new relations in life with the sincere
good wishes of all their friends.
To-day in Milwaukee occurs the
wedding of DIR. William E. Sturmberg
and Miss Caroline Schumacher, the
ceremony being held in the Gesu
church. The bride is the second
daughter ofour former resident, Anton
Schumacher, and was born and reared
among US. She is very estimable and
attractive young lady. The groom is a
rising young dentist.
Joseph Willman, of the town of Wa
tertown and Mrs. Ida Fuss, of Milwau-
kee, were married Saturday afternoon
at st. Henry's parsonage by Rev. Fa-
ther Kampschroer.
Saturday Justice Stacy performed
the marriage ceremony of Charles
Froehlich and Miss Tillie Bird, both of
Marshall.