davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Convenes Today After Four Months
Recess.

Washington. Oct. AFTER a four
months recess. the United States SUI
preme court will convene on Monday. Oc-
tober 12 for the October term. All the
justices except Jusuce Shiras are now
In the city. ana there will probably be
a full bench. The court docket now con-
tains 6l5 cases. against 40 at the begin
ming of last years October term. and
are before the court for decision. 1t
would. however. be contrary to prece-
dent IL there should be any decisions on
the first Monday OF the sitting. When
the president is in the city the court
transacts no business on the first day
Of the term beyond making formal
call at the White house. He is absent
now. as he was last October, and it is
presumed that as on that occasion che
court will admit attorneys to the bar
and hear such motions as may have
been noted for that date.
The call of the regular docket will be-
gin on Tuesday and will continue during
the remainder of the week. This cali
will then be suspended in order to hear
more urgent cases, Of which there are
"a. which have been especially assigned
for the second week OF the term. In
NAbNNA III Allo SlJeCldl itSl tlit the tdSe
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
Ohio and four from Indiana 40 enjoin
the assessment and collection OF taxes
against express and telegraph compan-
les; four from South Carolina, involv
ing the constitutionality OF certain parts
of the dispensary law; the United States
VS.. the Bell Telephone Company, which
is a suit to cancel the Berliner patent:
the United States VS.. the Union Pacific
the Winona & st. Peter end the Sioux
City & 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 a 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.
NJ, and that OF the La Clede Gas Com
pany from st. Louis.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

certain he responds to the sentiment OF
the nation in constituting himself the in
terpreter of its unanimous wishes for
your imperial family. the glory of your
majesty's reign and the welfare of Rus
STA. Tomorrow. in Paris. your majesty
will feel the heart OF the French people
beating. and the welcome given TO the
emperor and empress of Russia will prove
to them the sincerity of our friendship.
Your majesty has chosen to arrive in
rons. The French navy is grateful for
this 1t remembers with pride the nu-
merous marks of sympathy which your
august father displayed towards 1t. and
that the task was entrusted to 1t OF
taking part in the demonstrations at
Cronstadt and at Toulon.
I'm wishing your ma iesty welcome to
the soil of the republic. l raise my glass
I'm honor of the emperor and empress of
Russia" AS the company drank the pres
ident's toast the naval band played the
Russian anthem. The car, in response
to the toast. said:
Il am touched with the sympathetic
and cordial welcome given to us at
Cherbourg. I have much admired your
squadron which escorted us. and also
the admirais vessel. the Hoche. On
touching the soil of a nation which is
Russia friend / share the feelings which
you have just expressed Monsieur lie
President, and l raise my glass in honor
of the French nation, the French fleet
and her sailors. / thank the president
of the republic for the wishes and the
welcome he has Just Expressed"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
SPOKE IN TENNESSEE
VOTERS HEAR THE STORY OF THE
SILVER NOMINEE.
Made Three Speeches at Nashville,
Urging Union Of Forces to De-
feat the Common Enemy.

Nashville. Tenn. oct. 5.-The first stop
of Mr.. Bryan on the wav from Memphis
was at Arlington, and Mir. Bryan shook
hands with 2 fe~. ~ the hundreds Of peo-
pie who hau assembled ut the depot. AT
Brownsville Mr.. Bryan made a short
speech.
Fully as large a crowd greeted the can
didate at Humboldt as had welcomed him
at Memphis. Mr.. Bryan spoke to them
briefly, combining his remarks manly to
the evil influence or trusts and corpora
tions.
There was another great crowd at Mi
Ian, so large, in fact, that II caused The
nominee TO remark that he thought he
had spoken to everybody in Gibson coun-
~ at humboldt. 1t was an appreclative
audience. and applauded and cheered che
candidate at the end of every sentence.
AT Mckenzie there was crowd of sew
eral thousand. decorated stand had
been erected near the station. and upon it
were a number of Tennessee beauties, all
arrayed in gowns OF immaculate white.
They all insisted on shaking hands with
the candidate, and then ne eXpounded
his doctrine to the crowd gathered about
the stand.
Huntington turned out fair crowd to
hear Mr.. Bryan upon his arrival there at
4:2c o'clock this afternoon. He was in
troduced to the audience from the rear
platform of the train by Senator Harris.
Camden was reached at $50, and The
scene was but a repetition of those be-
fore. Mr.. Bryan spoke but a minute be-
fore the train pulled out. The train rolled
into the Nashville station at $3.50. The
town was wild. Redhre and roman can
dies filed the air and the streets were
almost impossible. Carriages were in
waiting for the party, ana Mr.. Bryan was
promptly driven to the Haymarket where
he delivered his first speech
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
THEY SANG HOME, SWEET HOME
Thirty Voices Rendered BryaD's
Campaign Song.

Nashville, Oct. 5.-The greatest crowd
that ever turned out to political meet
Ing in this city crowded about the streets
here tonight and shouted and called
cheers applauded and listened with
marked attention to the triple nominee.
The train bearing the party was due
at S:35, but was 10 minutes late and it
was nearly 9:15 o'clock when Mr.. Bryan
addressed his first audience in this city
at the Haymarket. At that meeting the
FIVE acres around in the enclosure were
fully half flied with people who cheered
the candidate wildly on his appearance.
glee club of 30 male voices opened the
meeting with Home, Sweet Home" the
old fashioned melody which the nominee
has declared to be his campaign song.
The candidate was then introduced by
Senator Bate. as the next president CT
the United States. lie was cheered ana
applauded throughout mis- speech, and
many times was stopped by the enthusi-
assn of his listeners.
After concluding his Haymarket speech
Mr.. Bryan was taken to the athletic
park, where he made n l0-minute ad-
dress.
At the populist meeting which Mr.
Bryan addressed after his speeches at the
Haymarket and AT the athletic park. ne
expressed his appreciation OF the honor
done him by the pOpulist party, and also
his qualification that the democrats and
pOpulists had been able to unite npOn
an electoral ticket in so many states.
lie said that while he would take no
part Ia local affairs he did feel justified
In urging those who believe in free coin
age to concentrate their votes to defeat
the common enemy.
Where fusion is accomplished the fu-
sion ticket deserves the support of all
friends of silver.
He said If fusion was not arranged
in Tennessee, he hoped the populists
would cast their votes for the democrat
/ 10 electors and Tins make their cleo
ton certain as to vote for populist cleo
tors, who had no hope of election, would
be an aid to the republicans. Mr.. --ry-
an left at midnight for Louisville.
In the morning he speaks AT Jefferson
vile, Ind, and during the day al other
points. ending In the evening at Indian
apolis. where he will address the cit-
| zens OF that place.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
I RUSSIAN RULER ON FRENCH SOIL
President Faure Greets Him for His
UepuDlic.

Cherbourg. Oct. Sat 1:45 p. m. the
imperial yacht and French fleet escorting
II entered the roads. The wind was
against the escorting squadron, and as
tho ships appeared 1t was seen that the
Pole Star was rolling heavily. The
French ship in the roads formed in two
lines. and the Russian yacht passed be-
tN cen them. The spectacle was grand,
bands on the French ships playing the
Russian anthem.
The czar stood upon the bridge of the
Pcle Star and responded to the cheers
with a military salute.
President Faure, in evening dress,
wearing the order of st. Andrew, and
surrounded by the president of the SEN
ate, M. Loubet, and many other nota-
bles, awaited their majesties arrival at
the landing stage, where the company or
marines, with flags flying and band play
ing, was drawn
As the Pole Star was towed by two
tugs alongside the dispatch boat Bison,
moored against the quay, to servo as a
pontoon, she crashed heavily against the
gangway run out from the Bisson, and
smashed it to pieces. The gangway was
almost Immediately replaced and the
car and czarina stepped ashore.
President Faure was on the landing
stage, and bowed deeply and kissed the
czarina's hand and welcomed the car
ID French soil. The car having conclud-
:. ed his response, President Faure gave
this arm to the cZarna, while the car
walked on the presidents right hand.
The invited guests were already seated
in the reception hall, and they arose as
the car and czarina and the president
entered. The latter escorted their ma
jestes to the raised platform where
President Faure took up a position In
the middle, with the imperial guests on
either side Of him. The various presen-
tations were then made, and the party
70 he fraIr lrff fr hal mol
two lines of guests, who bowed as the
cGarina, still on the arm of President
Faure. passed.
At $3.50 this evening President Faure
and the other French officials went TO
the quay to fetch the car to the ban
quet.
The president alone went on board the
Pole Star. The car Immediately made
his appearance, and all proceeded to the
banquet hall.
There were p guests seated at three
tables in the arsenal. The central table
had a magnificent display of golden or
naments and flowers. The car and
President Faure occupied the central
places at this table, NJ. Loubet represent
ing the senate and NJ. Brisson, president
OF the chamber Of deputies, being seat
q on either side OF them.
President Faure's Remarks.
The president said: TT Is with great
Joy that, accompanied by the presidents
of the chamber of deputies, I have re
ceived today your majesty and the EN-
press. The president OF the republic 1:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
CHINESE OFFICIAL IN THE STATES
Looking After His COuntrymen
over Here.

Washington, Oct. Administer Yang Yu
of China today had a call from Yen
Niey. the imperial commercial ambassa-
der of the empire of Chana and his suite,
who arrived here at a late hour last
night. The ambassador. who is a Chi
nese official. had no diplomatic functions.
but his business IS purely of CONNER
cial character. and he Is making a trip
through the United States ana conduct
ing an inquiry particularly into the state
of his countrymen here.
Mr. Yen said that lie is much pleased
with what he has seen of the country
and it's people. He has received most
encouraging reports from the Chinese
merchants whom he has met. The am
bassador will spend most of his time in
San Francisco.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
FUSION DOWN IN CANYON COUNTY
PopuIists, 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 Miliken, Nampa; commissioners,
First district, NJ. d. Gwinn, Caldwell;
Second, b. A. watkins. Emmett; Third
w. L. Ryder. Payette.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

Portland. Or, oct. 3.-Nellie Clement,
roomer ir the Staley lodging house,
took poison today and died. She left an
unsealed letter dated September 30. and
addressed TO a Clement White Sal
mon Wash, which read:
Dear Husband: 1 want you to come
to Portland. l want 10 see you. Come
as soon as possible"
No reason is known for her suicide, eX
cept that she suffered from severe head
ache and may have taken al overdose
Of some poisonous preparntion
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
SILVER CANDIDATE STARTS AGAIN
Spent Sunday Resting From a Hard
Weeks Work.

ST. Louis. Oct. 4.--Mr. Bryan left ST.
Louis tonight on a 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 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.
Fireman Jumped Overheard.
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 fhe
ship was made, but no trace of his could
be found. He is supposed to have jumped
overheard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
snnrcme Conrt Mect. nctnl,er 1e.

Olympia. oct. 3.-The supreme court
will convene October y for the fall term
and continue &c November 49, hearing
six cases daily. There are l25 cases on
the docket An opinion. among others,
in the following case was filed today:
State ex rel Dietrich. stockman. relator,
Us. superior court # Spokane county.
perelnptolv writ ordered issued.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

Denver, Oct. 5.-The largest locomotive
ever seen in the west. and one of the
largest in the United States. made trial
run from Denver to Pueblo today. hauling
As cars. 1t is calculated that this en-
CINE can run IS miles an hour Another
OF the same pattern is being built. When
both are in use the running time between
Denver and Pueblo may be reduced to a
mile a minute.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
FemnIe DOCTOR. GrouhIcs.

EHcnsburg. Wash. oct 3.-Nlrs Dr.
Winzen. who was tried at Thorp yes
terday for practicing without q license.
and acquitted by the jury, was arrested
tonight on complaint of DIR. Newland
and held in $50 bonds. She is diligently
hunting for bondsuicn with poor pros
meets Of success.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

Baltimore, Oct. 6.-The champions and
the Cleveland team left tonight for
Cleveland. where they will play as many
OF the remaining games as may be nee
essary to settle the contest for the Tenn
pie cup It is announced the total re-
ceipts for the three games played here
amounted to but $500.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

New Albany, Ind, Oct G.-Bryan spoke
from a platform near the center of the
city. New Albany is situated in a nat
ural amphitheater, the stand being in
the center and the pople on the hills on
each side The audience was good sized
and the speech was punctuated with APP
plause and cheering
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

Washington oct 5.-Ottmar Mergen-
thaler, inventor of the AIergenthaler
type-setting machine, has appealed from
the decision Of Commissioner Seymour
I'm awarding priority of invention of GER
tain important improvements Of the ma
chino 10 W IL Scuddar.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
DEPEw WILL MARRY sa,OOO,OOO
TO wed vanderlhllt's Granddaush-

ter in November.
New York, Oct 3.-The World this
morning says:
The engagement Of Miss Edith Collins
and Chauncey NJ. Depew is now practic-
ally acknowledged by their friends. The
wedding may be looked for in Novem-
Der. 1t will be celebrated at st. Bar
tholomew's church. An intimate friend Of
Miss Collins received letter from ner
yesterday. She Is now in Russia, but
will reach New York the latter part of
October. Miss Collins is a beautiful
young woman, has a fortune of $780,
600. and is a granddaughter of Commo-
dcre Vanderbilt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

Denver Oct. 5.-The heavy arrivals to-
day Indicate that there will be nearly
100000 visitors in the city during the an
nual carnival. the festival Of mountain
and plain. which opens tomorrow sfter-
noon with the great pageant Of progress.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

New Whatcom. oct. Sc J. Foley. a
well known school teacher of this coun-
ty, was drowned in Semiahoo BAY, across
the boundary last evening. No partic-
ulars have been received. He was 50
years old and left a widow and four
oIfldrat,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

london, oct. 5.-At the wool auction
sales today 1900 bales were offered, of
which 1900 were Withdrawn. The sale
was a good one. The continent bought
good greasy and there was keen com
petition for crossbreds at lrmer prices.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

Buzzard, Bay, Oct 6.-President Cleve-
land left ere for Jersey City on f. c.
Benedict steam yacht today. Mrs.
CLEVELAND and the children took the train
for Greenwich, Conn, via Providence at
$40
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

wichita, KAN, oct. 5.-The Wichita d.
vision of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers. one of the largest divisions Of
the order in --merica, met tonight in
special session and voted funds to aid
the Canadian operators on a strike.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
loon Lnl.e Residence nurne1.

Loon Lake. Wash. oct. 1.-The resi-
dence Of Evan Morgan was burned yes
terday. In jumping from the building
Mr. Morgan broke his foot About one
half Of the furniture was saved. No in
surance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

Washington. Oct. 5.-Secretary Olney
has returned here from his summer home
at Falmouth and has resumed the du-
ties of his office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

The president said: TT Is with great
Joy that, accompanied by the presidents
of the chamber of deputies, I have re-
celved today your majesty and the en-
press. The president of the republic is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

and you by keeping the standard of resi-
dences Up 10 those Of the city ten squares
east OF US, where a half square recently
sold for S225 per front foot.
We sell lots from Sll 10 S36 per front
foot, and every one Of them are fancy
home sites. for We have the modern con-
Neniencesi our car service, electric arc
street lights, free United States mail-de-
livery. streets and sidewalks. midst grand
parks and drives, are not SURPASSED i'm
any part OF the city. Then the modest
taxes we pay here are so much less than
in the city that on fine residence this
item alone will quite abundantly supply
your table.
We viii furnish you house-plans and
designs until you are perfectly satlsfed
free of charge. and build YOU a house on
long credit plain per cent Interest
after you own or secure the payment for
lot 10 put Il on, either solid walls or
cased with brick or granite only. the
cased house is the warmest. dryesf house
known; while costing slightly more than
the solid walls. is we'll worth the diner
ence TO live In. CONSULT G. II. A.
BALL ON THE GROUND DAILY Az
TER I Z. NJ, OPPOSITE SOLDIERS
HOMIE. ap 18th. SUE Tutf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
THURsDAY. Nh u. 1s96.

duly recorded, 1 will offer for sale. on the
premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY IA. 1896.
at $50 O'Clock r. NJ, the aforementioned
RESIDENCE, built about two years aSo
by the present owner and no expense
spared to make il complete In al rs APP
pointments. The residence occupies
frontage Of - feet, the front being en-
tirely of dressed brownstone, much or
which is handsomely carved; bay WIN
dOws. balcony. etc. The interior is finished
in hardwood. and the upper floors reach
ed by a massive oak winding stairway
The entire premises are heated by steam
from a furnace In the basement ana
wired for electric-light, and all fXtyreS
tor lighting are OF the latest ana best
patterns. and can be used either for gas
or electHc-lghting. Wire screens Tor az
doors ard windows. electric-bells ana
speaking-t tubes connect all portions OF the
house. All rooms are furnished with
hardwood mantels Of the very latest de-
sign, and handsomely carved and hre-
place fixtures TO match.
There are eight chambers besides linen
and trunk-roOms), all furnished win
closets and stationary stands, etc. Sa-
loon parlOrs finished I'm hlrd-eye maple,
mirrors. etc Immediately In rear Of the
parlors is an octagon dining-room, ana
adjoining the dining-rOOm is the break
fast-room on one side, and conservatory
on the other; pantry. etc, adjoining. m
the basement which ls COncretcu through
out. are numerous bins for fuel, besides
wine-roOm etc; and on the second floor
large linen-rooms two baths, etc.
The sanitary arrangement or the pro-
perty is perfect, and nothing but tAe
most modern fixtures have been used.
Closets and washstands on every floor.
The kitchen IS fitted up 10 correspond
with the remainder OF the house. and
there are ample accommodations for SER
wants.
The conservatory is coucreted and
heated with steam. The entire house,
with the exception of the servants apart
ments, has been frescoed by nrst-class
artist
The stable-ample accommodations for
five horses and six carriages separated
from the main lot by an alley 20 feet
wide. paved with granite-spalls. and Is
twO-stOry brick structure, concreted on
main floor and has all necessary ar
rangements and conycniences.
1t can be truly said OF this property
that fl must be seen 10 be appreciated
and IL Is seldom that such u complete
residence Is offered for sale
The entire property has a front or ~
feet on the south line Of Franklin street.
and it Is proposed to offer the same
either as a whole or the resideDce with
forty-hve feet, which win leave ample
room on both sides and make IL entirely
detached; and. m that event the thirty
five feet on the east Of the residence VIII
be offered separately
The premises will be open for inspec-
ton from Monday, the llth instant, 10 the
day OF sale. between the hours Of IL and
o'clock. and ample opportunity given
for thorough examination.
TERMS: Announced at sale and will
be lbe raj. ii. a. MCIRD1,