davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
Fifty Dollars Each for
ing Delay.

New York, June 13.-The yra..
lean stakes. worth to the wlnns.
was the chief attraction at Graya..
| day. When 1t had been run thss
a great disappointment, for ths 's
sthe year. Don De Orc, was n a, t'al
rams" a badly beaten horse whs
not show a bit of the speed X
Morris Park, when he looked NJ
coming 2-year-old. The turns ~ ~ ~
end are short, however. and a
striding 16-hands son of Ravon Az
unable to negotiate them. as W.T. ~.
case a year ago with Handspring
was long delay at the post NJ
chiefly by McCafferty. Lamley ana y
ton, which cost them $50 each IN
Finn caught them in line and awss
went. Rhodesia, the smart Keenss
was the first to show out Of ~ \
followed by Arbuckle, The FrIar
De Orc, George Kessler, San Mstsa
Haphazard. In the first furlons
desia took a lead of two Lengths
ming the distance In u seconds. Il,
teo was second length in FINN
Kessler. he half a length in finn
Don De Orc. while for some unaccns
BILE reason Arbuckle had Joined Inn
ard in the last place.
The next furlong was run in !,
onds as we'll, but Rhodesia was Il
coming back to the others. as ina
was hot and something was needed
he finish. Taral concluded ALA
ne had better save something for
rush, and as they passed the an
pole he was in the fifth place, watt
Griffin on Don De Orc just in fro,
aim and Cafferty riding at his boz
with Arbuckle.
At the three-furlong pole, which v
he turn into the stretch, reached i
seconds, Rhodesia had but necl
advantage of San Mateo, with Do
)ro a length behind him, followe
Arbuckle, whom McCafferty was
20 the outside for good posito
he final run. Then came George
er. followed by the other two dor
. Here the race was begun In earne
, desperate urging was in order. Ri
rad got too much of it and was Al
quit, but Lamley would not le
, san Mateo shut up like a jackknif
, DON De Orc began to show signs
ress. Taral saw a hole near the RAJ
Ike a shot he went through 1t a
sumed the lead by narrow margin
passing the half-mile pole, whic
, cached in 49Is seconds, with onl
eft in. There was but a furlong
nd with the $4,000 hanging in II
i'm Taral rode his hardest, for
erty was coming on Arbuckle wi
f his wild rushes. But Arbuckle
3 lot get up, and he had to be contel
= econd place, while George Kessl
+ led off the race.
g Five furlongs-Lena H. won, P
G econd, Mistral IL. third; time, Ion
q, Mile and a quarter-Gold Crest "
:. Dixon, Jr, second, Landslide thlri
u ,:09A.
Great American handicap, five I
: George Kessler won, Arbuckle
$ San Mateo third; time, 1:02l5.
" One mile-Margrave won, Hami
;econd, Volley third; time, 1:42%.
e Six furlongs-Buckrene won, Til
Is md, Buckwa third; time, 1:15ls.
l. Mile and a furlong-Charade v
:. Maxim second, Lake Shore third
l. t:56.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
GOLD DISCOVERY IN THE swAu
Veins Are Well Defined and Indic''
Permanence.

Ellensburg, Wash, June H.-Ines'
considerable excitement here ana ~ /
Swauk over a rich discovery OF qus y,
Several assays have been made, puI =. =
shows less than $166 in gold to the N
The veins are well defined and snow ~. N.
cations of permanence. The placers -
are also doing well. Several nugss sso
over 800 each were taken out WIN. Va
week, and one claim, the Whitaker -
& Meaglier's, yielded over 500 III =. :,
gets. Strangers are pouring into 20
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
l.. A. w. RACES BY ELECTRIC LIcI
Aeigler, Coulter, Gardiner and
Farland the Winners.

New Orleans, June 1S.-The follow.
we're the results in the professe4
vents at the l.. A. w. meet by elecl1
light tonight:
Half-mile open-Otto zeigler won, 90
ter second, Stevens third time, lMT
Mile open-Arthur Gardiner won, F9
Mcfarland second, William Con-
third; time, 2:10 As.
Two miles-Floyd Mcfarland v
Clarke second, Stevens third; 10
i'5S Oh
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
BRITISH SAILORS GO TO CHuRu
Visited the Vatican and BLESSED I
the Pope.

Rome, June 14.-Three hundred 81
fifty Roman Catholic sailors Of the ~
ish Mediterranean squadron MADE X
cial visit to the vatican today Ihsy H
tended mass in the Sistine chapel ~ u. !
presence of the pope, who blessed ~
as he was carried on the sedia nl''.
toria. The scene was a striking one, Z
sailors giving prolonged cheers ana W.
ing their hats.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
RELATIONS sGRiou
Future Kingeof S ~ Va

Rer,in June 1S.-Ths>6 olil,Sas =
Of the week, eclipsing even Emperor
wuIiams toast to the czar and the {el-a
aoram of coincidence ito the WIDOW s25
Tules Simon, is the speech'S"nl :. 81 &
recently leaked out. of Prince huu"&s
of Bavaria at Moscow, and the strdine"
relations between Berlin anu Muhio"
which were thereby revealed IL IS true
,bera have been indications of ill-teelihs
sinca a wear ago, when the emperor re-
viewed the Bavarian army ana u'ii,,
takably showed, to the chagrm Oh INC
regent Prince Luitpold, MS desire W w
considered the supreme COMMANDER III
80 vs. veil as in name, and more re-
Gently in the manner in when tne pee
iuhi,ne WIS celebrated at Munich, wlta-
out a mention of the emperor or tne
emrire. the imperial army or the I'M
pprial flag, and it is now added that the
regent is going to visit Vienna instead u
Berlin, which has accenuated the strait
Oh relations. as did the tone OF the ulet
and of the press.
EmDeror williams Idea.
Emperor william interprets the con-
stitutional position of Bavaria IN iei''-
lion to tbe empire as being a subordinate
one and assigns the Bavarian uyhasy
to subordinate position when IL appea,s
with the Hohenzollern. TINS Is strons
| disapproved at the Munich court anu
without doubt Prince Ludwig, the future
| king of Bavaria, deliberately ana pur-
poselv framed his speech in the way ne
| did. regulating for his dynasty and for
| the other princes the role OF Vassais anu
claiming that of allies, which accurately
represents the views of the BaVariah
| court. an.
| The Vossiche Zeitung remarks: nus
| STA and France now believe they may
draw the logical conclusion that there
| will at least be faint resistance at NM
! mich when it is intended to drive the
wedge into the German empire. Fortu-
natelv we are convinced that the Ba-
varian court is reckoning without the
people, which are thoroughly German
and adhere to the emperor and the EN-
pire, in spite of the dynasty schemes oil
their rulers"
Unwilling Monument.
Emperor William, the grand duke oil
Baden and the king of SaXony propose
to attend the unwilling OF the monumeA
| of Emperor William on the kyffhauSei
mountain on June 49, Eighteen thou
sand veterans from all parts of Ger
many will take part in the ceremony
A recent decision of the imperil
court at Leipsic denies the right of thu
rulers of the various states to interfer'
in cases pending before the tribunal o
to pardon offenders sentenced there.
An issue of the Cologne Volks Zeitun;
has been confiscated, owing to an articl
on the Won KotZe scandals.
The Vulcan shipbuiding yards have re
ceived orders for three Chinese cruisers
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
Insurgents Beaten.

Madrid, June 14.-Advlces from ha, ~
state that General Castellano has ~.
the insurgents under Maxine oo II
near Puerto Principe, and the latter =
several hundred men.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
and no one de3

kome or abroad. Let us say that upon
that we are of one mind. But let us stop
there and allow the republican party IN
the future, to work out the problem as to
the manner and extent of silver coinage
There should be prescription on one
side or the other. If the members of the
party honestly differ, let them honestly
say so'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
InternntionaI A.,ao,,,,.

Washington, June 11.-An agreement has
been made between this government and
Mexico for daily international registered
mail pouch exchange between St I,ouis
Mo-, and the City of Mexico, to go into
operation July /.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
Colonel CocLerilrs widow Murr,ed

New York, June 1S,-The Commercial
Advertiser announces that Ieonara
Cockerill, widow of the late Colonel John
A. Cockerill of this city, has been mar
ried to Walter Louis Liena, son of the
late Rudolph LENA. president of the
Germania bank in BROOKLYN. ColopaI
Cockerill died suddenly in Cairo, Egvnt
April II. 'E'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
High Jump Record.

Portland, Or, June 13.-In the Mulll
nah Athletic Club spring games ioa
Bert Kerrigan broke the Pacific g.
record for a running high jump, .nan
six feet fiat. The former record y
five feet liz inches.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

Jacksonville, ILL.,. June lin the Six
Ieenth congressional district today w. III
III was nominated for congress
state and prominent free silver man.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
STATE DELEGATIoNs WILL MEET
Name Their Representative. Upon
the Different Committees.

n
st. Louis, June 14-Almost all of the
state delegations have fixed upon 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon as the hour
when they will meet and name their rem
resentatives upon the committees on
resolutions. credentials. permanent or
ganization and rules, as well as upon the
national committee and the list of hon
orary vice presidents
The Iowa delegates have not vet ar
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
An Ex-Judge Dead.

Albany. N. Y, June 12-Ex-Judge Is
aac H. Maynard Of Schoharie was found
dead In his room in the Kenmore hotel
this afternoon.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

Louisville reports that favorable w
have greatly improved the crop ouu's,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19

in Al her
Scontestlrom
known who
Impossible to
e delegation on
aJunced headquar-
selegation are at the
they are not opened,
Hfe Scattered.
nRtion met today
ing: National
member of
-[ifals, General John
In of delegation, ]. NJ.
gf, saeretary, Mr.. Dolby; vice pres
dent Of fH7eonvention, T. z. Kennard
For con ]fttee on resolutions, Peter Jan
sem who favors a declaration for the
gold standard.
Maine-Joseph Manley was severely
criticised at meeting of the Maine dele
CATION today Some of the delegates
even went so far as to intimate that 1t
would be for the good of the republican
party in Maine to select new national
committeeman. This was brought about
by the actions of Mr.. Manley in announc-
ing upon his arrival that Mr.. Mckinley
could not be defeated for the nomination.
The meeting was behind closed doors,
md 1t was decided by the members OF
the delegation that nothing should be
aid as to the effort to displace Manley as
Committeeman.
Arizona-The Arizona people are in a
luandary over the selection of their com
nitteeman. The national committee
having awarded seats to both delegates
without giving recognition to either,
neither delegation feels empowered to
proceed to the election OF men to NIL
these places.
California-The California delegation is
expected to arrive tomorrow morning al
| 1880 So far as can be ascertained the
| delegation has not yet designated theii
| committeeman.
Kansas-About half of the Kansas De-
| agation is here and the others will ar
| rive tomorrow c. ]. Leland will be re-
| elected a national committeeman. Lee
| and says his delegation will favor the
| Indiana platform
| Utah-The delegation met today and or
| ganized, with w. s. Mccormick chairman
| of the delegation and Senator Frank j
| Cannon, member of the committee OF
| resolutions.
| South Dakota-The delegation has no
| yet organized. Senator Pettigrew will
| probably be made chairman of the dele
| cation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-19
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07

rest. Wood is not Jet Of age. bright look
ing, with forid face, cleanly shaved,
light hair, and finely dressed. His conver.
sation showed him to be more advanced
in the ways Of the world than usual at
The age Of u. He was accompanied by his
father, Rev. u. NJ. Wood, presiding elder
Of the Methodist church in the district
where he resides; Rev. A. A. Gee, pastor
of the Methodist church of South Bend,
Ind; A. II. Grant, attorney of Indianapo.
lis, who is the counsel of Wood, and A.
r. Colburn, lumber merchant of Michi-
gan City, who came to go on the bond Of
young Wood.
Although no warrant has been issued
charging Wood with aiding and abetting
an abortion, yet he was held on suspi-
cion without bond. Wood was exam
ined at length by Mayor Caldwell and
Chief Dcitsch. He was questioned very
closely about the letters from him that
Ead been captured with the effects Of
Scott jackson in the latters room. Those
letters refer specifically to the proposed
abortion on Pearl Bryan. Wood said he
was distant relative of the girl aud was
doing everything in his power to help hide
her condition and yet her out of trouble.
Ho denied all knowledge Of anything
that was ever proposed except the abor.
ton. In these letters Scott jackson told
Wood that Wailing, his roommate, had
a friend who was an expert chemist and
who would take charge of the operation.
1t turns out that jackson was referring to
himself, so Wood and Walling claim, as
the expert chemist as we'll as the surgeon.
Wood was released on his own recog.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
wALLING MAKES A STATEMENT.
Declares That jackson Fully intended to
Kill Pearl Bryan.

hill Iearl Bryan.
Walling has prepared u statement
which was given out at midnight in
which he says that Scott jackson told him
about his trouble with Pearl Bryan, in
which he said William Wood was also in
tcrested. Jackson never referred to any
thing except the proposed abortion until
Pearl Bryan came to this city on Jan. %.
Then he talked about her condition. and
consulted with druggists and fellow stu
dents about the best drugs with which to
kill. Jackson got drunk night or two
after Pearl came here. and told his room.
mate that he proposed to get away with
her.
He had several plans which he outlined.
One was to take her to a room and kill
her with drugs and leave her as if she had
suicidcd. Another plan was to kill her
with the drug, Cut up the body and drop
it in vaults, unless he got good oppor-
tunity to crcmatc it ut the furnace in the
dental college. His third plan was with
acids, which Walling explains at length.
Walling denies that nc was with Jackson
and Pearl Bryan in the cab last Friday
night before the murder was committed.
a colorcd porter and barkeeper who
saw the hack drive away from their sa-
loon testified that Walling got into the
hack with them. Walling insisted that
the last time he saw Pearl Bryan was
last Wednesday night, but that he did see
Jackson on Thursday and Friday nights,
and that Jackson went II their room and
put on part of Walling's clothes in order
to throw suspicion and blame from him.
self on his room mate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
From Every Cliuc.

Twenty-nine nationalities are repre-
sented in New York public grammar
school There are il the primary and
grammar departments Of this school
1880 children, and at the last census
there We're represented among them He
brews, Italians, Germans, Irish, Greeks,
Russians, Poles, French, Scotch, Eng
lish, Welsh, Swiss, Chinese, Silesians.
Assyrians. Tunisians North Africa),
Javanese, Kongo West Indians, Cubans,
Norwegians, Swedes, Austrians, Hun
garians, Herzegovinians, Wallachians,
Moidavians. Egyptians, Danes and Ar
menians Not over 10 per cent Of these
children speak English in their homes.
the proportion III the primary being un-
der and that in the grammar department
over this estimate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS!
Condemned Building Allowed to Stand
Until II Falls and Kills Three Men,

Until 1t Falls and Kills Three Men,
BIooELYN, Feb. 1.-Two men were
killed and two injured yesterday by the
falling Of building in Third avenue, this
city. The building was condemned near.
ly year ago. 1t was three-story brick,
b0xl25 feet, and was owned by the II. w.
Johns Manufacturing company The up.
per floors were vacant but the first floor
was rented by James Quigley. who used
it As cooperasc shop. Quigley usually
had ten men at work in his shop, but yes
tcrday there were only himself and three
others. The dead are: James Qu:gley,
proprietor of the cooper shop; Simon Lea
man, workman. The injured: Michael
Mulcahy. probably fatally; Daniel Nee.
han, slightly.
The building had been shaking in tho
wind for some time and it is supposed the
centre Of the roof gave way. Meehan
heard the cracking Of tho building in
time to make his escape, and he directed
the rcscuers to the place where the others
had been at work when the crash came.
Tho position Of the three bodies showed
that Quiglcy and Leaman had heard tho
crash when the building began to fall and
had bocn caught by the falling walls when
half way on their rush for the door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

John Bedell, liveryman az Mount
Carmel, Ills, was instantly killed by be-
ing kickeskby horse.
Obituary: At Minneapolis, General
David Reynolds, 81; William Smith, OF
Boscobel, Wis, 81. At New York, DIR.
Paul Pancretius, 35.. At Arcola, Ills,
Robert Miller, A5. At Marshall, HIS, w.
p. Grcenough.
The Bay State Agricultural so3iety, of
Boston, has passed a resolution commend
ing Secretary of Agriculture Morton's re-
fusal to Distribute seeds at public expense.
The Aneke5 ms claimants have decided
to incorporatesd1dert the laws Of Ohio.
A series of revival meetings It Albion,
Mich. has resulted in GOO conversions.
Many business men are among the con-
vertS.
Henry j. c. Gust, editor of John Jacob
Astor's Pail Mall Gazette, and Muller,
assistant editor, having refr to re.
sign their positions, Astor -Anlmar dis.
missed them. The editorial stafr, upon
learning of the aftion of the, chief, re.
signed in a body.
President Joseph Banigan, Of the rub
ber trust has resigned
An undertaken and monument fell
into grave at a funeral in Wright GENE
| terry, Alma, Mich. The coffin ws.s smashed
and the face of the corpse mutilated.
Rev. Father John NJ. Fitzgel aid has been
found guilty of arson at Rochester, n. Y
Several buildings belonging ID him were
burned after heavy insurance had beer
placed on them.
The old court house at Petersburg, Ills.
in which Abraham Lincoln sed to ad
dress juries. has been sold for VIA. 1t will
be replaced by $50, 600 structu3f.
Joe Moylan assaulted vicioqEy in the
postoffice of Soperville, Ills, Thomas Viii
sted, an old and respected cit& of kno,
county. Wilsted is In preciBEous condi
ton. Officers are after Moylan.
James Burke, the Saginaw, Mich.
healer. has disappeared.
Wendall P Smith, watchman ard ex
policeman at Denver, was shot and kille,
by burglar whom he detected in the ac,
of breaking into a grocery store. The mur
derer escaped.
Robert Adams, carrying OH business
under the name Of r. and II. Adams
manufacturers of cotton goods. with of
fees ut IL Greene street, New York, ha
assigned to Charles E. Shade. The failur
! is said to involve $5o0,010
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
Many Lives Lost at q Fire.

NEW YORK, Feb. "A report says that
many lives are lost at Bound Brook, n.
j., in q fire.
PLAINFIELD, n. J., Feb. word ie re-
ccived here that fire had started in
Cooks lumber yard at Bound Brook,
which is about six miles from this place.
The flames spread rapidly and in a short
time com municated TO houses in the vi
cinity. 1t is said the entire town is being
swept away. There is no communica-
fipn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
Score Anosher for Judge Lynch.

MADIsoNvILLE, Ky, Feb. 7.-Jamss
Hughes, muricrcr Of Marshal Smiley Al
Providence. KY, last Tuesday, surren.
dered to farmer near Providence ycster.
day afternoon and was Jailed at Dixon be-
fore the Providence people knew of 1t, or
he would have been lynched- The great
est exciteIaent prevails and 1t is feared
that mob viii attempt to hang him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
OTHER EVIDENCE AGAINST YuE MEN.
witncssc. Who Tell What VIII Probably
Hang One or All of Them.

Witnesses VINO Tell Whnt VIII frObabsy
Hang One or All of Them.
But the evidence against these men
does not depend ON their own statements.
Tho bloody vaiisc is shown by other wit
ncsscs to have been lett Mt IA barber shor
by Jackson. He could not have been in.
noccnt Of its CHASTITY use. He admits thas
1t belonged to the poor girl and that IL
contained her clothing and toilet articles,
which he says he carried in installmcnts
day by day and threw into the Ohio river.
A saloonaccpcr has identified the men rs
having been in his saloon with two
women, and says that on Friday night
Jackson borrowed s2 from him to tnkc o
buggy ride. Saturday night he paid 81. &C
back.
On Jackson's person when arrested wers
three lady's handkcrchicfs, which he said
he found ON n stree: car on Sunday night,
but which more probably were taken
from tho valise OF Miss Bryan. The main
facts Of the timc, manner and place Of the
girls death remain unrevealed. 1t ID
reasonably clear that she met her death
Friday night. Tho theory that bungline
mechanical operation caused her death Is
clearly disprovcd by the coroncr's inves-
ti-ation. SO also Is the theory of death
ach showed no such condition.
It Is clear she was either brutally be
headed or was killed by an anaesthetic. As
death from the latter cause can only bt
determined by tho condition of the blood
aud as dccapitation depleted the veins
that question can only bc settled by tbs
testimony Of witness. Imagination
staggcrs q. the suggestion Of cold. blooded
murder by dccapitation. and leaves tn,
only plausible theory that the girl dice
under the influence Of an anaesthetie ant
that the subsequent treatmens OF he
body was to hide the cause OF death.
Late yesterday afternoon, In the locker
of Walling at tho dental college. wa
found pair Of trousers wrapped In paper
They belonged to Jackson. Blood ant
mud were on tho knees and other por
tions OF the garment. jackson denie'
having seen them for month. Ana .
this mystery Is in the process OF solution
little by little. with hundreds OF search
ing eyes turned to every available soure
OF evidence, while the public eeonn
nghast at the acndish atrocity Of ~ ~
implicated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
THREE KILLED IN A RIOT.
Race War at Whiting, Ind, Colminates Il
B.oody Ahray.


WHITING, Feb. 7.-Hungafians and
Poles of Whiting engaged in a riot at Jo-
seph Maovitik's saloon yesterday after
noon in which three men were shot and
killed and two seriously wounded. Many
more were injured in the melee. but not
seriously enough to require medical at
tendance The trouble was the, culmina-
tion Of n race war of long standing be.
tween the rival races employed by the
Standard Oil company.
The dead arc: Steve Mucha, shot
throuh the heart from the back; John
Mekin, shot in breast, died three hours
61kSrwards; Emory Szanjo, shot over left
eye, osd instantly.
The following were fatally wounded:
Jacob Gladstone, Chicago, shot in breast;
John Thomas, foreman for STANDARD Oil
company, shot in right side.