davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-13


thence in an easterly direction,
following the meanderings of the
said Snake river to the place of
beginning.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9.
Whereupon, it was ordered by
the board that the boundary lines
of road district no. 2, be and are
hereby established within the
boundary lines as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the north line of
the county, on range line common
to sixteen and seventeen east thence
south to the first standard parallel
thence west to the southeast corner
Of section thirty-three in TIP six
south of range fourteen east, thence
north to the north line of the coun-
,y thence east to the place of be-
ginning.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8,
Whereupon, it was ordered byI
he board that the boundary lines
It road district no. 8, be and are
hereby established within the
boundary lines as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest cor.
Ter of the county thence east to
he northwest corner dissection four
n TIP three south of range fourteen
asst, thence south along section
ne to the northeast corner of Sec a
on thirty three, in TIP six south t
range fourteen east, thence west b
, the east bank of the Snake river, t.
renee down the right bank Of the J
i'd river to the west county line,
renee north to the place of be- t.
nning. L
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 4.
Whereupon, it was ordered byl
q board that the boundary lines III
road district number 4, be and CT
9 hereby established within the +
lines as follows, to Wit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
DECLINED TO RECEIVE THEIR
PREACHER

Last year Rev. j. T. Stoyall, of the
Western North Carolina Conference,
M. +. Church South, was in charge of
Rock Spring circuit, Lincoln county.
For some reason his people We're dis
satisfied with him. At the close of the
year they paid him up in full in the
hope that the Conference would send
him elsewhere; but the bishop prompt
" returned him to the same circuit.
His people. however, declined TO re-
ceive Mr.. Stovall and the bishop was
compelled to make an exchange. He
found another minister whose wife
was dissatisfied with her husbands
appointment, and he sent him to
Rock Spring and sent Mr.. Stovail to
the vacant charge.
What the trouble was between Mr..
Stovall and his people is not made pub
lie but the occurrence is an unusual
one in the Methodist Church. The
Methodist generally submit to the. Con-
ference discipline and endure what
ever is given them for a year at least.
Rev Stovall was formerly in charge
of the Taylorsvitle circuit.-Statesville
Landmark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
THE IDEAL PANACEA.

James T.. Francis, Alderman, Chica-
go, says: Il regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for
Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints,
having used it in my family for the
last five years, to the exclusion of ply
sicians' prescriptions or other prepa-
rations."
Rey. John Burgus, Keol<uk, Iowa,
writes: 81 have been Minister OF the
Methodist Church for so years or more,
and have never found anything so ben
efcial or that gave me such speedy re-
lief as DR.. Kings New Discovery" Try
this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial
Bottles Free at John Y. MacRae's Drug
Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
HE'S WITH Us AGAIN.

He's at the gate
The candidate:
He cometh early-lingereth late;
He's worse than Fate
The candidate;
He treads each field path in the State;
His schemes are great
The candidate:
Upon his steps the voters wait
He wins-elate,
The candidate
and now," quoth he, Il own the
STATED"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale
by John Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

Beverly Scott (appellant) vs.. $. III.
Fishblate. from New Hanover coun-
ty. Opinion by Furches, j.
A mayor who in his official capacity
orders the Imprisonment OF a person
for contempt of court, is not civilly
liable therefor, though such order he
erroneous and made through malice.
Affirmed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

Mr. W. G.. Separk, Manager of the
Raleigh Stationery Company, wishes to
thank the public for the very liberal
patronage shown him in the purchase of
holiday goods. His trade has been i'm
mense, but if you should happen to have
been tardy in the purchase of ysur
Xmas gifts, they can still fill orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

HOODS PILLS cure liver ii18s
Biliousness, Eudjgestious Headache
4 pleasant laxative. AL Druggist
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
Nofice of Copartnership.

Succeeding the firm of q. b Wright u Co,
the undersign ed have associated then selves
together under the firm name and style OF
Latta & Wright, for the purpose of dong a
cotton business I'm all it's phases, ana soitclt
the patronage of the buying public, ana es'
pecially our old friends and customers.
g. g. LATTA,
C. g. WRIGHT,
Evening star., 1896-10-06
The West Wall.

tail. The west wall was tied with anchors,
he said, in a manner which, in his opinion,
rendered them secure. The morning after
the accident those anchors were found
twisted and wrenched. Mr.. Brown explain
ed that he was present at the building
every day, aid from personal observation
that his plans were carefully followed.
He went on to say that the west wall was
fourteen inches thick and that the bricks
were set in cement, not ordinary mortar.
During a residence of seventeen years n
this city, stated MIR. Brown, he never be-
fore saw such effects from a wind storm.
The results at The Albert building demon
strated a strain OF BLOOD pounds. In CIV
ing his theory of the accident Mr. Brown
stated as his belief that vacuum had been
formed over the low buildings on the west
of the Albert structure, and the -esulting
suction pulled over the wall. The fall, he
said, was, therefore, caused by suc;ion on
the outside, assisted by the pressure If
expanding air IN the inside Of the building.
The windows were closed by cotton bag
ging.
A report of the weather bureau, sh owing
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Joy Among Republicans Over the
Connecticut Elections.
OVER A HUNDRED TOWNS HEARD FROM
Mr.. Bryan Begins His Tour Through
Indiana.
MIR. WATSON'S LETTER r

HARTFORD, Corn. October 6-There is
great jubilation at the headquarters of the
republican state central committee in this
city today as a result of 1.-The little town"
elections held throughout Connecticut yes
terday. Thus far the committee has heard
from I2J towns. From these towns large
republican gain is shown, and twelve towns
are gained outright. The comparisons are
with two years ago, when the republicans
teLeiited by political landslide. Samuel
S. Eddy, secretary of the committee, said:
We did not expect so great a victory.
We naturally look upon it as something of
a straw. Two years ago We reached what
We thought TO be our zenith, when We car
red the state by 1900 If we base our
predictions upon yesterdays results, We
should expect much greater majority on
November 3. OF course, in many towns
LEGAL issues complicated the election great
iy, but making allowance for all such COM
llications, and taking into consideration
everything, the committee expects Connec-
ticut TO roll up a majority of not less than
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Investigating the Fall of the Wall
During the Storm.
FITZGERALD INQUEST HELD TODAY
Conflicting Evidence as to the
Strength of the Structure.
THE SAME SHARP QUESTIONS

The coroner's inquest to determine the re-
sponsibility for the death of James Fitz-
gerald, who was crushed in the ruins OF
the Beatty building, 1918 Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. demolished by the fall of the west
wall Of the Albert building during the storm
Tuesday evening, was begun at IL o'clock
this morning at the sixth precinct police
station. The inquest was postponed from
Saturday afternoon last when the jury.
consisting of Messrs. Charles A. Langley,
Bernard Kopf, J. f. Bromwell, George w.
Van Syekle, Louis c. Shilling and John F.
Key, were sworn and viewed the body.
The scene at the inquest today was quite
out of the ordinary, so far as such pro-
ccedings are usually concerned. A score or
more of well-known local builders and con-
uactors were In attendance, as well as sew
eral prominent business men. Mr.. Beatty
was represented by Attorney C. A. Bran
denburg; Mr. Finley by Attorney II. a.
Davis. Attorney for the District Thomas
was also on hand. Mr.. VIM. Stowe Albert,
Mr.. Charles l.. Beatty, Mr.. Finley Mr.
Kelly and Architect Glenn Brown occupied
seats In the room. Four stenographers
made record of the proceedings.
After the usual prelimnaries had been
concluded, the first witness TO testify was
Mr.. Charles r. Taylor. He described the
Evening star., 1896-10-06
HEAVY TRAVEL EXPECTED
What the Republican transportation Com
mittee is Doing.
Arrangements Made With All the
Southern Lines for Voters-News
From Many States.

The transportation bureau at republican
headquarters, Hotel Norma adie, corner 18th
and l streets, announces today that ar
rangements have been completed with the
Southern railway system For furnishing
transportation to voters to points upon
its lines at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. This deal covers all of the
southern states.
The bureau has been Issuing certifica.as
at the rate Of over 100 lay since it was
opened and there are indications that there
will be heavy travel from Washington be-
tween now and election day. Negotiations
are still pending with the traffic associa-
tions for favorable rates to voters residing
in New England and the far west.
News From Different States.
Representative William Alden Smith
writes to Chairman Babcock Of the re-
publican congressional committee from
Grand Rapids, Mich, as follows: Things
look first rate here. We are gaining on
silver sentiment each day."
Representative Broderick of Kansas
writes: 'The first district Of Kansas is all
| right. 1t will give the entire ticket from
four to five thousand majority"
Representative Leghty's private score
tary writes: 1t begins to look as though
Indiana will return the full republican dele
CATION
George B. Clementson, well known In
Washington as clerk of the committee on
| the District OF Columbia of the House, and
who has been spending the summer al his
| home in Wisconsin,, writes Chairman Bab-
cock from Lancaster: Il believe the sill
yer sentiment among the republicans nj
Grant county is daily diminishing, and i,
seems to be the same way n western Iowa
| At Prairie du CHEN last Monday evening
| life 1,.,,
| swore by all that was good and holy that
| they would not waste ;heir votes or
Palmer, but would give them direct to Nc
| Kiney.''
| Senator Wilson of Washington writes
| from Spokane: I'VE are making a grea
| fight here, and with proper effort will carry
| the state. Every one here is working. ant
| our enemies are demoralized and fighting
| among themselves. Things are shaping
| themselves our way, and l have Hrea
| hopes of success
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Army ORDERS.

Lieut.. Robert l.. Howe, 9th Cavalry, has
been relieved from duty at the Military
Academy and ordered to join his troop.
Lieut.. John P. Ryan, 9th Cavalry, has
been ordered to duty at the Military Acad-
emy.
Maj ] B. Babcock, assistant adjutant
general, has been ordered to Fort Riley,
Kan, for service with the troops engaged
in field exercises.
Lieut.. E. NJ. Suplee, Sd Cavalry, has been
relieved from duty at Fort Riley, Kan.
and ordered to join his troop.
An army retiring board has been ap-
pointed to meet at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane in the District for the
examination of Capt. Robert B. Benham
assistant surgeon. The detail for the board
is as follows: Col. S. S. Summer, 9Th Cav
airy; Majs. r. M. O'Reilly, surgeon: jacob
B. Rawies, 4th Artillery: George w. Adam
and Thomas c. Lebo 4tl1 Artillery, with
Lieut.. George l.. Anderson, 4th Artillery
as recorder.
Lieut. Hamilton S. Hawkins. 4th Cavalry
has been granted two months leave.
The following transfers in the 9th In
fantry have been made:
I'd Lieut.. Harry H. Bandholtz. from Com
pany c to Company |.
I'd Lieut.. Dwight W. Ryther, from Com
pany l to Company c.
The following transfers in the 18th In
fantry have been made:
I'd Lieut.. Henry J. Hunt, from Compaa!
c to Company E.
I'd Lieut. George Med. Weeks, from Com
pany G to Company l.
I'd Lieut.. Edward T. hartmann, from
Company to Company c..
ID Lieut.. Herschel Tupes, from Compan!
E. to Company c.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Executive Clemency.

A pathetic story Is brought to light
through the granting of pardon by the
President to George Jones. alias Marsh
Market Jake" Jones was tried and SEN
fenced In Indiana in 1894 to two years and
six months for robbing post Office. Max
ing allowances for good conduct. his time
will expire in four months, yet there is
reason to believe that he was innocent.
In passing upon the application for pardon
the President says that the detectives who
procured Jones' arrest and conviction now
represent that investigation since his con-
vict;on and facts that have come to their
knowledge have satisfied them that the
convict was a victim of mistaken identity
and that he was innocent of the crime of
which he was convicted. At any rate. the
very serious doubt that remained induced
the President to extend full pardon. He
has also pardoned to restore his citizenship
and remit his fine) William A. Bell SEN
fenced in Iowa to eighteen months i'm
prisonmept and $3.50 fine for fraudulent
Use OF the mails.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES
Mr.. schoepf Wants to Issue Them for the
Maryland and Washington Road.
To Complete the Construction of the
Line-The Sums Needed and
Those Expended.

Receiver w. Kesley Schoepf Of the Mary
land and Washington Railway Company to-
day petitioned the Equity Court for author
fly to complete the road, and that for the
purpose of so doing he be authorized to
issue and sell receivers certificates to the
amount of $4,000. they to be first liens on
all the property of the road.
Mr.. Schoepf states that a right of way
has been acquired from 4th street and
Rhode Island avenue to the District line,
and that the Baltimore and Catonsvllle
Construction Company agreed to procure
the right of way and build the road over
the whole route authorized by Congress
for $3.50 900, the same to be completed and
operated on or before March 2, 1881. The
Baltimore and Catonsville Company, says
Mr.. Schoerf, has proceeded so far in the
matter that the completion of the road
can be done at the expense OF SAID sum
$75, 200.
But that company, further explains the
receiver, has recently become financially
embarrassed and has been placed In ths
hands of receivers. Therefore, he believes
that there is no reasonable prospect OF al
immediate resumption of the work by thai
company or its receivers, and he says tha'
unless he is authorized to complete 1t Tho
charter of the road will be jeopardiZed II
not forfeited, and the expenditures so fan
made $780, 157.6l, win be lost and the Sc
ourity of the bondholders and stockhold ars
swept away. Mr.. Schoepf says'he is ia
mIiar with all the requirements of th'
work, &c, and is confident he can complete
it within the time required by law. The
read, when completed, will be, in his opin
ion, valuable and essential line in the
important electric railway in course of con
struction by the Columbia and Marylani
railway between Baltimore and the Distric
line. and after a conference with the re
ceivers of the Baltimore and Catonsvill,
Company he is assured that the receiver
of that company will consent to abandon
all its claims to complete 1t and will con
sent to his completion of it.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

bourgeoise, auvres, grisettes and gamins of
the more open parts or portions of the city
traversed by the Russian guests of the
nation. The roofs also were packed with
people. and it would seem as if a special
providence interposed in order to save the
most venturesome from toppling over into
the streets.
The Procession.
There were fifteen carriages In all in the
procession, and they were escorted by de-
tachments from the crack picturesquely
attired African-French soldiers, the Spa
hists, with their turbans long white cloaks
or burnous, lined with red or blue, and the
gallant Chasseurs dAfrique. whose light
blue uniforms, baggy red trousers and
splendid Arabian horses were much
admired by all. In addition, the dashing
irassiers, with glittering steel breast
plumes and strong, prancing horses. fur
nished detachment to the escort thereby
adding considerable to the grandeur of the
military pageant, and the picture was COM
pleted by the presence in the procession
of a detachment of the Garde Republicaine
Cheval, the fine cavalry of the republican
guard.
The carriages were driven position fash
ion, and the first contained the czar and
Czarina and President Faure. the latter
sitting with his back to the horses.
The president after reaching the Russian
embassy remained with their majesties for
expressed to him how deeply he and the
czarina were affected by the heartiness Of
the welcome accorded them by the citizens
of Paris and their representatives.
Nenr the Russian Embassy.
The scene in and about the Russian en-
bassy was full of interest. The Rue de
| Grenelle, on which 1t is situated, was pack
ed with people, and the facade Of every
house was alive with sightseers.
When the imperial carriage, which was
preceded by a number of Tunsan chiefs
| in brilliant native costumes who came tC
Paris especially to greet the cZar. were
! seen approaching, the huge throng broke
| out into cheering shouts the dominant cry
| being "Nive le tsar," while hats, haniker.
| chiefs and flags were waved wildly in the
air
According to the program, after lunch
| ing at the embassy, the czar and czarina
| Will drive to the Russian Church, where
";e deum'' VIII be sung. They will af
| terWard proceed to the Elsee Palace, II
| order to call on the president Of the re
| public. There will also be a state dinner d
| the Elisee tonight. and the days cere
| monies Will end with demi-sala perform
ance at the Coincide Franchise.
| The imperial party tomorrow will visi
| the most important buildings. Also dur
| ing Wednesday, the cZar will lay the frs
| stone of the new Alexander III bridge
| which will also serve as the stone laying o
| the exhibition of 1900, for which it will b
| used.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

finding of the body of Fitzgerald, its situa-
ton and surrounding circumstances ana
the removal of the remains from the ruins:
At his own request Mr.. Wm. Stone Albert
was next called.
He is the owner of buildings l2@ and l2ll
Pennsylvania avenue, he said, and then
went on to state that in selecting an arc HI
tect TO plan the building at 12l1 Pennsylya-
mia avenue he used the utmost care, and
firally determined on a man with an un-
questioned reputation. Witness said ne
gave instructions to the architect to plan
building of unusual strength. Mr.. Albert
recited the names of the contractors who
were engaged in the construction of the
building. The plans of the building were
submitted to the jury.
The beams of the building were secured
by anchors. said Mr.. Albert, notwithstand-
ing the claim that photographs of the ruins
showed no such safeguards. The witness
declared that he had exercised unusual
care in selecting the contractors to do the
work on the building. AS soon after the
occurrence of the calamity as possible, said
Mr.. Albert, he requested the building IN
spector to order investigation, in order
to protect his own property and that Of
others. On receiving orders from the build
ing inspector to go ahead with the work.
he did so. Mr. Albert explained his reasons
for excluding persons from the building,
except those authorized to enter.
Mr.. Glen Browns Testimony.
Mr.. Glenn Brown, the architect Of the
Albert building. was next called. Before
| proceeding he stated that he was an in
| terested party, and If he was TO be ex-
| Guided from the hearing, he desired to be
| represented by counsel, as were the other
| interested parties.
mo one is accused of any crime" replied
| Attorney fer the District Thomas. These
gentlemen are not here attorneys. They
are merely spectators.
But they are asking questions, stated
| Mr.. Brown.
| They will not BE permitted TO do so fur
| ther." was the answer. THE coroner and
| members of the jury are the only persons
| permitted to put inquiries
| Il wish TO state, said Mr.. Davis rising.
| "that / am not here merely as a spectator.
| / am here to lcok after the interests of a
| party whose property has been damaged,
| and who has therefore, an interest I'm these
| proceedings. If We are not to be permitted
to look after our interests / shall with
| draw"
My position is similar to that of Mr.
| Davis added Mr.. Brandenburg. Il, too
| shall withdraw"
| LAS you like gentlemen
| Messrs Davis and Brandenburg, accom-
| panied by their clients, Messrs Beatty and
| Finley, thereupoa withdrew from the room
| Mr.. Brown, from his plans. described the
construction of the Albert building in de-
Evening star., 1896-10-06

In Colorado the silver republicans nave
one vote not in the foregoing table. The
same party has a vote in North Carolina
In West Virginia the populists have in
dorsed four of the democratic electors and
put two of their own men on the list. ii
is not exactly a fusion. Two of the demo-
cratic nominees may be withdrawn later
It is not likely that fusion will be arranged
in many other states. An idea, therefore.
of the vote Watson n ay get In the electoral
college can be obtained. 1t is said by popu-
list managers that ali of the votes given
the populistS here will vote for Watson.
They say the silver electors and many
democrats will vote for him in addition
to this number.
Deducting from the foregoing list what
may be put down as the doubtful con-
cededly republican states of California,
Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky.
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
and Watson has only twenty-ntne votes
! left which are anyways sure for him either
| in the election or electoral college.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
CONVENTION OF BARRIERS.
Washington Working for the Next
Gathering.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, October 6.-The first
biennial convention OF the International
Barriers Union was called to order this
morning at o'clock in Central Labor
Union hall, and the delegates welcomed by
Mayor Hawkins. The union embraces bar
bers in the United States and Canada, AMI
the meeting will last for several days.
Heretofore meetings have been held IN
rually the one last year being The seventh
annual and was heid in ST. Paul.
Thirty-eight states are represented at the
meeting The chief question of interest
at this conv antion will be the agitation
in favor of licensing BARRIERS.
San Francisco, Washington and Memphis
have strong delegations working for the
next meeting
Evening star., 1896-10-06

FIRED BY A STUDENT.
Cause of the Tragedy at the Indian
Territory Academy.

ANTLERS, 1T, October 6-Superinten-
dent letter has succeeded in getting all
the bones and ashes of the four Choctaw
boyS burned in the flames of Spencer Acad-
emy Saturday night, and has buried them.
L: has been ascertained that one of the STU
dents set the building on fire so that he
Could go home. Saturday he tried to per-
suade another boy to help him. He had
his trunk packed and down stairs when the
hre was discovered When arrested he will
b. tried in the United States court. Some
o. the articles burned belonged to the wiz, te
people iii the house that was burned.