davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
DEADLY BOMB THROWN
INTO THE MIDST OF A CORPUS
CHRISTI PROCESSION.
More Than 40 People Were Also
Badly Mangied by the Fear
fui Explosion.

Barcelona, June IA bomb was thrown
into the crowd during the Corpus Christi
procession today, and It's explosion re-
suited in the killing of six persons and the
injury of so. The perpetrator is unknown
and his motive Is a mystery.
News of the throwing OF the bomb
spread like wndnre over the city and
caused a panic among the great crowds
drawn to the streets by the religious fes-
tival and the Sunday merrymaking usual
to the city.
The explosion occurred Just as the Cor
pus Christi procession was entering the
beautiful and ancient church of Santa
Maria del Mar. This is in one of the
most thickly populated portions of the
city. The sound OF the explosion and
the distressed cries of the injured and the
friends of the killed created an indescrib-
able panic among the great crowd in the
procession and lookers-on. The people
were terror-stricken with dread of other
bombs being thrown, and il was with
difficulty that they were restrained from
stampeding.
terrible scene ensued after the explo-
sion. There were several corpses. and
40 persons were severely wounded and
lying around. The great excitement con-
tinued undated throughout the city.
The police have picked up 30 fragments
of bombs in the street.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
KERENs TALKS WITH MKINLEY
Number of Money PIanks Have Been
Sent to the Latter.

st. Louis, June 9.-Richard c. Kerens Of
Missouri returned today from Canton,
where he was summoned by wire by Ma
jor Mckinley. AS to the object of his
visit, Kerens said it was to talk over the
situation. They also talked about the
money plank for the platform. At least
half a dozen money planks have been sent
to Mckinley from different parts of the
country.
Il examined them ALL" said Kerens,
"and there was scarcely a pins point of
difference in their declarations. All were
for sound money. Mckinley is a sound
money man. He will be nominated as
such on the first ballot. There will be no
humbug of an informal ballot, as some of
the anti-McKinley people are talking. BY
sound money 1 mean the republican par
ty will maintain the same parity between
gold and silver that it always did when in
power"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
ROYAL EVENT CELEBRATED
The Goth Anniversary of Francis
Joseph's Coronation.

New York. June S.-A dispatch from
Budapest says: The elimination of the
festivities that for the past five weeks
have marked the celebration of the mil
lennial of the foundation of Hungary
were reached today. and which is the 18th
anniversary of the coronation of Francis
Joseph as king of Hungary This event
took place at Ofen or June s. 1867, the en-
peror having succeeded to the throne of
Austria 20 years before. The ceremonies
this morning were second in brilliancy
only to those that a few days since
marked the coronation of the rulers Of
Russia. The capital is thronged triumph
al arches are numerous and the decora-
tons profuse and elaborate.
At 8 o'clock this morning the high dig
nitaries of the realm, bearing the royal
insignia, including the holy crown, the
purple mantle and the sword and scepter,
marched in procession to the castle,
where, in the name of the nation. they
paid homage to the emperor. This duty
performed. the procession reformed.
headed by cavalcades of the nobility of
the country and gala carriages occupied
by the imperial family and suite, followed
by members of parliament, military AMI
civic societies and Populations from the
municipalities, and moved to the new
parliament house Here both chambers
met in joint session and were called to
dent of the ministry of the kingdom, who
in a brief address. dwelt upon the fact
that this was the millennial meeting of
the Hungarian parliament.
Resolutions of loyalty having been
adopted the members of both houses
again proceeded to the royal castle. Here
was re-enacted the covenant of 10 CEN
turtles ago, when Prince Arpad and his
horsemen entered Hungary and swore a
holy oath that he would share his coun-
ellis with the six chiefs who accompanied
him. Attired in the regalia first worn by
| ST. Stephen of Hungary, Francis-J oseph
! swore fealty to his kingdom, after which
the members of parliament renewed the
oath of fidelity sworn to by their ances-
tors 1000 years ago at Pustaszar. Stimuli
taneously memorials to Prince Arpad,
which had been erected at the seven
points of the Hungarian frontier which
| he had occupied when crossing the boun-
ardy, were unveiled with appropriate eX-
ercises.
This evening the emperor banqueted
the members of the two houses. The fes-
tivities will be continued in one form and
another until the last week of September
The parliament building opened today
is it is claimed, the most magnificent
| structure in the world. 1t has been erect
ed at a cost of 100000 forms, or $780,
COO. The construction has occupied a pc
Rod of u years and four months.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
ADJUSTMENT OF DIFFERENCES
Machinery to secure
Prompt Action on Bills.

Washington, June THE house man
ayers have parliamentary machinery in
motion which will enable them to secure
prompt action on every proposition sub
mitted by the conferees on the iive
naming appropriation bills looking to an
adjustment of the differences between
the two houses. Instead OF adjourning
last night the house took a recess until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. That
ton continues the legislative day of Sat
urday. which by special order adopted
on Friday, was made a suspension, and
will enable the house to vote on any
proposition after 20 minutes debate. The
differences between the two houses the
four supply bills-the sundry civil, naval,
Indian and District of ColumbIa-are rad
ical, but by mutual concessions the house
leaders believe the differences can be ad-
justed so as to permit an adjournment
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The main difficulty in the way of an ad-
journment by the middle of the week
seems to lie at the senate end of the
capitol, where a single senator can OBJ
struct matters II he chooses, until thu
quorum fails, or until the chances OF a
sine die adjournment before the st.
Louis convention will disappear. An in
tense desire of the members at both ends
of the capitol to get away raises factious
opposition to yield their individual desires
to accomplish the result. 1t is positive
that If Mr. Harris and others, who are
represented as insisting upon the restor-
alton OF the southern war claims on the
new general deficiency, should carry
their obstruction tactics loo far, the
leaders at both ends of the capitol might
decide to allow the deficiency to fail alto
gether, in order to bring about the COW
eted adjournment. While the failure CT
this bill might embarrass the govern
ment, it would not stop all OF the govern
ment machinery.
Whether the senate shall be able to con-
clude the work of the session this week
will probably depend upon whether a
quorum can be maintained. Some sena-
tors are opposed to the passage of the
deficiency bill with the French spoliation
clause and the store and supply claims
allowed under the Bowman act omitted.
Senator Harris makes no secret of his
intention to demand the restoration OF
these items to the bill and says he will
not consent to its passage without them
except upon a yea and no vote. If he
insists upon this voting quorum Will
be necessary. Several senators have
announced their purpose of leaving the
city early in the week and many Others
will depart about the middle of the week
for st. Louis. Under these circum-
stances it is possible that adjournment
may be postponed until the republican
convention, although there will be a very
general effort to prevent this.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
THE DEMOCRATS OF ALASKA
Delegates to Attend the National
Convention at Chicago.

Seattle, June 9.-The steamship Villa
pa arrived in port today from Alaska,
bringing news of the democratic terri
torial convention, held at Juneau June l,
for selecting six delegates to the national
democratic convention at Chicago. The
following delegates were chosen: Louis l..
Williams, Charles d. Rogers, Richard f.
Lewis, James Carroll, r. d. Crittenden
and George r. Tingle. The platform in
structs the delegates to vote as unit on
all questions coming before the national
democratic convention.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13

state committee today adopted a resolu-
ton of protest against the discrimina-
ton against the colored delegates of the
national convention. A protest has been
forwarded to the executive committee
with Senator Gear of Iowa. who passed
through the city today en- route to st.
Louis.
Chairman Carter said there must be
no color discrimination. He is going to
st. Louis for the purpose of preventing
il if possible. The colored delegates,
Carter said, should be taken care of.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
OFFERING THE OPENING PRAYER
Suggestion Offered that Arch Bishop
Kahn BE Invited.

St. Louis, June 9.-The Globe-Democrat
prints the following: The suggestion
has been made informally to a number of
the republican national committee that
Archbishop Kahn be invited to offer
prayer at the opening of the convention.
The argument being used with the ma
tional committeeman is that arch
bishop is the head of the Catholic
church for a large section of country;
that this is his home, and it would be
a graceful thing for the representatives
of the republican party to do so.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
Diamond smuggIer Sentenced.

Philadelphia, June 9-Herman Rack, a
member of the Coeterman-Kack Diamond
Cutting Company, of Cincinnati, was con-
victed in the United States district court
for attempting to smuggle diamonds into
this country, and today was sentenced
to one years Imprisonment and to pay
fine of S20n
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
DEATH OF AN ENGLISH GIRL
Her London Family Greatly Dis
tressed Over the Event.

London, June S.-Chester Lodge, the
home of Miss Mayne Worrall, the young
English girl who died at the Palace no.
tel at San Francisco yesterday, is a
neat semi-detached house on the Gilston
road, South Kensington, in this city. 1t
has a we'll kept, old fashioned garden.
Miss Worralrs family is greatly upset
at the news from San Francisco. The
only information they have on the sub
ject is contained in the newspapers. They
say Miss Worrall was travelling with
friends. Her father is dangerously i'll.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
CORN TRAIN OFF FOR ST. LOUIS
Ii Leaves Amid OratOry ana the
booming of CannOns.

Wichita. Kan. June s-Amid oratory
and the booming or cannon, the Mckinley
decorated corn tram, with it's 40 orators,
started for St. Louis at o'clock this
morning. The day was made republican
love feast ana more than 10000 visitors
were in the city, including politicians
from all over Kansas. The four candi-
dates for United States senator-John j.
ingalls,, j. s. Burton, w. b. Sutton and
5. VandervoOrt-were present and made
speeches. Three of them were for silver
second to republicanism and one, Mr..
Burton, was out strong for the gold
standard
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
SWEPT BY A CLOUD BURST

Four Boys Were Drowned and Much
Property Damaged.
Leavenworth, Kan, June -Four per-
sons were drowned and considerable dam
age to property done by a cloudburst
which visited this section this afternoon
The water fell in torrents. smashing win
dows, tearing off signs, and flooding Gel
lars and bottom lands. Dennis and Mich
ael Desmond. and Dennis and Eugene
Cummings, all under II years of age. were
drowned by going into stone culvert to
escape the storm. The water washed their
bodies into the Missouri river and they
have not been recovered.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
WILL COLORADO DELEGATES BOLT
4 Minister Says the Convention Must
Declare for Free Silver.

St. Louis, June THE Rev. Robert
Mcintyre, one of the most prominent di-
vines in the Methodist Episcopal church,
for many years in Chicago and after
ward in Denver, says if the republican
platform does not declare for free silver
the Colorado delegates will bolt the con-
venton. He is a warm personal friend Of
Senator Teller.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13

New York, June 9.-Half a dozen sci
entists. members of the faculty of the
Columbia university, have left for Port
Townsend, Wash. They will spend the
summer in the Puget sound region
studying fauna and flora and gathering
original material for future investiga-
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
OHIO FREE SILVER DEMOCRATS
How the Delegates of 80 Counties
ont of IS Stand.

Cincinnati, June THE Euquirer's tab
ulation Of the delegates to the Ohio demo-
cratic state convention at Columbus, June
%. shows that up to last night 30 of the
IS counties had selected delegates with
the following results: Two hundred and
eleven instructed for free silver. IL for
gold and % uninstructed. The primaries
will be held in Cincinnati tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
DoNNED HIS FIGHTING CLOTHES
GOV. Bradley Promises Il Sensational
InterVieNv on Mckinley.

Cincinnati June 9.-The Commercial Ga
zette special from Frankfort, KY, says:
Governor Bradley has donned his fight
ing clothes. and tomorrow an interview
will be given out for publication by the
Kentucky candidate for the presidency. 1t
appears that Bradley has in his posses
sion several letters from Mckinley and
other presidential candidates, written
over a year ago, touching on the financial
question. The Bradley interview is being
carefully prepared and is expected to Gre
ate national commotion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13

Cleveland, o., June "a Nj. Hanna
left this afternoon i'm a private car for
st. Louis accompanied by Senator Red
field Proctor. Abner Mckinley, General
Osborn of Boston, cousin of Ex-Governor
Mckinley, and several others.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-13
The Royal Family Leave Moscow.

Moscow, June S-The imperial family
left here today for St. Petersburg, where
a round of visits is expected on June 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12
A DELAWARE SOLDIER KILLED.
Thomas p. Chiffelio OF This City Knocked
From Train IN a Baltimore Tunnel.

Thomas p. Chiffeiio OF This City Knocked
From Train IN a Baltimore Tunnel.
Thomas p. Chiffelle, aged 26 years.
of No. .704M Market street, this city,
freight brakeman on the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad, was knocked from a
train in the. Belt Line tunnel at Har-
ford road, in Baltimore, on Monday
morning, and instantly killed. His
head was badly cut and his body was
injured. The romans were found about
an hour after the accident. They we're
taken 10 the Northeastern police station
in Baltimore.
Chiffelle was native of Washing
ton, but his mother lives in Baltimore.
lie had been living in this city for
about six years, and during that time
has made many friends. He was a
machinist, having learned the trade at
the shops Of the Harlan d Holdings
worth Co.
Deceased was member of Go. A,
N. q. D., and had been assigned ia
duty as sergeant of the Calling Gun
Squad, in which capacity he acted last
Friday when the military assembled at
the armory for the purpose of protect
ing the arms and ammunition. He
was also a member Of the Wilmington
Bicycle Club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12
Dos,rs FoR rHE NURSE.

Phi iladelphia Record.
Don't weary your patient with ejacu-
lations indicative of momentary
physical condition.
Don't snap your fingers when you
touch something hot.
Don't shiver if you notice draught
or the room becomes chilly.
Don't yawn audibly il you should
become sleepy.
Don't sigh and throw yourself heavily
into chair il you are tired.
Don't show by your face that per-
fume or odor is unpleasant to you.
Don't, in, short. protrude yourself or
your own personality, and the busiest
way to abstain from this is to forget
yourself.
Don't allow hinges to squeak, but
keep them well oiled
Don't leave bureau drawers open,
not even a crack and don't tuck some
thing behind something else to be put
in its proper place an hour hence. The
restless eye of your invalid will find it.
II she is patient and long suffering it
will cause her another effort OF forbeHr-
ance; Il she is not, the result need not
be dwelt upon,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

Petticoats are a most essential feature
in every costume, and it Is quite as neces-
sary that they should fit and hang well
as that the gown itself should be we'll
cut Again and again costume is
seen which, in itself very smart, yet
looks somehow exceedingly dowdy
and quite lacking in STYLE Just what
the trouble is it would be at first diff
cult TO say. Apparently it is we'll cut
and we'll hung, and the materials used
are of the best, and yet it will not
have the same appearance of being in
style as will some costume that has
cost third the money. Tho real reason
for this is that tho petticoats worn
beneath ii are not we'll cut. Women
who are really in other ways neat never
seem TO realize how much thought and
care should be bestowed upon this
particular article OF dress.
The new styles in petticoats are be-
wilderingly pretty; better still. they
are eminently sensible in material and
cut. Silk is the fayorite material, and
as there never was at time whom silk
could be bought so cheap, it is quite
possible, even for the woman who has
to consult economy, to have several
Fashion requires that the lingings Of
the cloth suits this year shall be of
contrasting silk, and one of the newest
fads is to have petticoat to wear
under the gown made Of the same color
as the gown itself, but Just a shade or
two lighter. All these are fuller than
they were, but the fulness is gathered
into small space at the back, quite
like the skirts Of the gowns, and the
fit over the stomach and hips is care
fully attended to- A deep Spanish
founce is still the fashion, but the
skirt itself extends unuer the hounce
now. One or more rufiles to trim the
fIounce, and just as many inside
ruches or little fiounces as can be put
on, are added. Lace insertion is very
much used-black lace on the hounces
of petticoats to wear with street gowns,
white lace on those to be worn with
light gowns in the house. In all the
petticoats there ia some attempt at
wiring, either with feather-b bone run
through just above and just below the
flounce, or the dress extenders, which
arc really capital, put into the back
breadtha SO that the petticoat hangs out
full and wide. The objection often
raised that silk petticoats are too cold
for winter wear is quite done away
with by lining them with thin flannel
as far as the knee; this does not add
to the weight, and vet gives sufficient
warmth. -Harper's Bazaar,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12
PREACHERS ON CAMPS.
a Lively Discuss. IN on the Subject at the
nj. Il. Freaohers' Association Meeting.

a Lively Discuss. IN on the Subject at the
nj. Il. Preachers' Association Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Whining.
ton nj. e. Preachers Association was
held on Monday, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. the Rev. ]. e. Amos
Vice President, the Rev. E. L. White
Secretary and Treasurer, the Rev. j..
II. Dill; Board of Curators, the Reys
Ezra Tinker, w. L. s. Murray and
W. p. Taylor. 10
The major portion OF the session was
consumed in discussing the following,
which had been offered by the Rev. s.
M. Morgan at a previous meeting
Resolved, That we express ourselves
as being qualifiedly opposed to Sabbath
camps, unless the grounds be enclosed
SO as to eliminate the Sabbath breaking
feature" Both sides had champions,
and the discussion was lively. Mr..
Morgan will mako the last argument
on the subject at the meeting three
weeks hence.
The matter of holding union Thanks
giving services on the east and west
sides Of the city was brought up, and
the Revs. l.. e. Barrett, M. L. Hutton
and W. l.. s. Murray were appointed
1t was decided to invite delegation
from the Associated Charities to be
present next Monday week, when the
work of charity will come before the
meeting.
The Board of Curators was instructed
to prepare new order Of business.
The matter Of changing the name Of
Epworth Church to the Hulburd Me-
MORAL Church as memorial to the
late DIR. Hulburd, was brought mp and
the committee, which has the matter
in hand reported progress. 1t ia quito
likely that the outcome of the work of
the committee, will be a decision to
make the proposed change.
1t was decided to attend the services
at st. Paul's Church next Monday
morning. which will be in connection
with the anniversary Of the Tract
Society. There will be no meeting of
the Preachers Association In conse-
quence of tho anniversary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12
NE rs NO sERgAsr.
The California Stage Driver Thinks He Is
Above an Eastern Coaohnan.

Above an Eastern Coaohman.
Eastern tourists who cannot difHeren-
tiate between California stage-driver
and an Eastern coachman meet with
many rude shock in the wild and
woolly West, and they soon learn that
the Californian is knight of the reins
several grades higher in the social scale
than tho mental of tho East, says the
San Francisco Post.
There is AN old driver at Monterey
who is determined that his patrons
shall make no mistake concerning his
exact status, and in quiet way he
checks all attempts to make servant
of him. A short time ago he was driv-
ing party of tourists about when one
querulous old lady, who had annoyed
him not little by her air of superb
GRITTY, asked:
MY man, do you know the name Of
that wild flowerf"
a "Yep," he replied, and ilicled ono
Of his leaders with his whip.
She paused for moment for him to
give the name, but he merely CLICKED
to the wneelers.
''Driver, do you know the name Of
that fower?" she repeated in. an i'm
POROUS tone.
"Yep; get up there, Ballyv
Again she waited, and again de-
manded:
"Man. don't you know the name of
that flower?"
"Yep; g'long there Peter
"Then why don't you tell me2"
"Oh, you want to know, too, do you?
That's wild rose. !"