davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
WATSON'S TROUBLES.
he Claims the ropuiists liave Sold Their
Votes to the Democrats.

Atlanta, Ca, July 3.-Thomas f
Watson in a signed editorial in an is
sue of the Peoples party paper,
charges that the fusioaists have en-
tered into a compact to deliver the Pop.
ullst vote to the Democrats in Novem.
Der for VI 800, recently.contributed to
the Populist fund by Mr.. Bryan out OF
the proceeds of the book sales as the
first installment of the purchase mon
ey. His editorial concludes as follows:
I'VE could wish that Mr.. BRYAN had
kept his money in his pocket. He has
made mistake just as he made a
mistake 'when he. joyously rushed a
telegram of congratulation to McKin-
ley How such devoted champion of
the people could find it in his heart to
rejoice at the election of a representa-.
tive of goldbugs and corporations, we
have not yet been able to comprehend
But having thrown out these few
remarks, we recur to our question,
Why have the fusion Populists taken
Bryan's money, if they are not under
obligations to deliver him the Populist
vote in 1sO0?'"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
BRYAN IN SALT LAKE.
Talks on Bimctaliisra to Delighted Au-
diei ce.

Salt Lake City, July civilian
Jennings Bryan delivered his lecture
on bimetallism to one of the largest
audiences that ever occupied the Salt
Lake theatre. From all over the state,
even before the box Office opened for
the sale of tickets, telegraphic orders
were on file for seats so that the Salt
Lake public was obliged, in great
measure, to content itself with seats
in the upper galleries or stay away.
Within few hours after the box-ofiice
opened every seat was sold and many
applicants turned away.
During the two hours time occupied
pied by the address. Bryan held the at
tcntion of his audience which repeat
edly cheered him enthusiastically.
Mr. Bryan arrived in the city at $3.50
n. M, y yesterday, much fatigued. At
almost every station on his route he
was called upon to make short
speech, much of his time between sta
lions being occupied in receiving dele
cations. In this city he received about
hundred prominent men at the home
of Frank b. Stevens. He lunched at
the Alta club as the guest of f. A.
Mcdaniel, manager of the Herald, and
after the lecture departed for Califor-
MIA
Mr.. Bryan, as president of the Trans.
Mississippi congress. passed some time
in consultation with Secretary Culmer
in discussing details. He will return
to Salt Lake in about ten days, re-
naming probably until after the Jubi-
lee is over. Then, with Mrs. Bryan,
he will spend some time in Yellowstone
Park
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07

Last week a British Columbia logger
gent the cook of his camp to Douglass.
the British Columbia station just
across the line from Blaine, to get an
express package. The Mongolian came
to Douglass, and instead of stopping
there, wandered over the line to the
Great Northern Depot, on this
side, where he sat down A
jealous deputy marshal sped
him, and after a few questions
found out he had no papers. So he de-
tanned him, and according to law the
only thing that could be done was tt
deport him to China, although Mckee
came down and explained and tried te
have him released to go back and cook
Sunday the train had just started
south with this Mongoliau on board
when some one yelled: There's an.
other onem Sure enough, there can't
another big, fat, wabbly-looking Chi.
rese across the line. The train was
stopped instanter, and he was uues.
TONED. He was on this side OF the lire
without papers, and the funny part ol
It was that he was a cook, who he'd
been sent from Westminster to taFe
the other fellows place as cook in Nc
KEGS logging camp, and, mistaking his
location, had wandered too far south
He cried when he knew his predica.
ment, but law, as interpreted by the Of.
fcers, is stern, as well as surprisingly
silly, and he win go back to China
along with No. l. In the meantime
Mckee has no eook.-Whatcom Rev.
ellie.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
Bitten va Pet Collie.

st. Louis, July 5-Mrs Addie NJ.
Johnson, until recently state president
Of the Missouri Womens Suffrage asso.
ciation and a prominent member Of the
w. c. T. Z. has gone to New York to
take the pasteur hydrophobia cure
A scar on her ear caused by the bite OF
a pet collie has caused Mrs. Johnson
some alarm, and she will take the pas
teur treatment as a preeaution.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
Girls Daring Escape.

Cincinnati, o., July 3.-Maggie CAT,
fey Of Covington, Ky, aged Is, and
Mile Hober Of Cincinnati, aged 10.
made daring escape from the convent
of the Good Shepherd in this city after
midnight. They dropped twenty feet
from four story window to roof.
and then scaled the convent walls.
Millie lloh-r prained her ankles, and
her companion would not desert her,
50 the police tool, charge of them. The
girls tell vatiun, hard work and
cruel treatment. and threaten suicide
If they afe rt turned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
U. 5. MONETARY Commission.

Paris, July 3,-The United States
monetary commission, headed by Sen
ator Edward 0. Wolcott Of Colorado.
will start for London in few days.
The commission express themselves as
being well satisfied with the results of
their negotiations here, and the none
tary outlook. There is strong belief
in this city that the commissioners
have accomplished something tangible
IN France.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
Infantry on Eil..ales.

Edgemont, 5. D., July 4-Ihe Twen-
ty-ffth infantry corps en route from
Fort Missoula, Mon, TO ST. Louis on
bicycles, arrived at O'Clock, having
made thirty r1iles since 9o'clock.
They resumed their journey in a few
hours and expect to make twenty miles
before camping for tho night. The
weather is very hot and water very
scarce, the party not having found any
good drinking water for the past four
days.
The roads are very sandy and dusty.
necessitating much walking. The
corps expect to cross the South Dakota
line about noon, which will be the
third state traversed. and the prospect
for better roads and better water is
encouraging.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07

San Francisco, July A number OF
prominent lrishmen of this city have
decided to form an organization to be
called the Centennial and Monument
association, the aims of which will be
to enable its members and other Irish.
men in this city and on the Pacific
coast to aid the celebration to be held
in Ireland next year in honor of the
the patriots and the cause of 1898. A
monument will be erected, perhaps in
Dublin, to the memory of Wolf Tone
and his loyal comrades, and it is de-
sired to give Irishmen in this city and
other countries a chance to contribute
towards its erection.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
Many Destitute.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 4.-Tht
situation in East Tennessee and South
Kentucky coal mining district is be.
coming serious. There are over 2000
idle men in the Jellieo district, ari
nearly the same number along the line
Of the Cincinnati Southern railroad.
These men struck May /, and have
not worked since All efforts to settle
the strike have been unavailing, Few
Of the men had any money saved up,
and the majority are now suffering
for the neeessaries of life.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
Shares in the Mozambiaue.

Berlin, July 3.-Dr. w. J, Leyds, the
Transvaal Secretary of state, has en-
gineered syndicate, ostensibly
French, in order to conceal its politi-
cal nature, which has bought up all
the available shares in the Mozambique
company. The money is actually con
tributed by the Transvaal govern
ment and several German houses, and
the syndicate will pay large sum to
Portugal for a new charter to the Mo
zambique company, including the
whole of Delagoa bay, with its port,
customs and the complete administra-
tion.
Thus unless England acts quickly
the Delagoa region will fall within
the entire control of Boer- German
group.
President Kruger has telegraphed
to DR. Leyds to return to Pretoria at
at once, giving as his reasons his own
illness and very important matters Of
state.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
CnnIlier in Trouble.

Fort Scott Kansas, July 4.-Bank
Cashier \. L. Chaplain of Pittsburg,
Kan, has been arrested by the federal
authorities on complaint of the direc.
tors of the Manufacturers National
bank OF Pittsberg, charged with mis-.
appropriating 81, 900 of its funds. He
was urraigned before United States
Commissioner Mosher and pleaded not
guilty. He was placed under $1,000 to
appear for hearing on July 10, which
he furnished. Chaplain has just been
acquitted on charge of forgery in
connection with the same bank.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
Smith Lynch Law Invalid.

Cleveland; o., July 3.-Judge Disseh
of the common pleas court has decided
the Smith lynch law invalid The
law, more properly speaking, is riot
law, permitting persons injured in riot
to recover from the county. 1t Went
before the court in the form of dam
age suit brought by J. w. Caldwell
for injury received at the Brown Hoist
ing and Conveying Machine eompany'l
strike.
The court did not hold the law max.
ing counties and municipalities liable
for property destroyed by mobs uncon
stitutional.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
Bryan's Opinion.

Larimie, Wyo,, July While in the
city, Mr.. Bryan, who had just read the
platform Of the allied silver forces of
Ohio, was asked:
What do you think of the plat
form?n
Mr.. Bryan promptly replied:
The Ohio Democrats took exactly
the right course, They endorsed the
Chicago platform and decided the
money question to be the paramount.
issue, just as the Chicago platform
did. The Ohio Democrats were also
wise in giving recognition to the Silver
Republicans and Populists, and the
combined action of the reform forces
can, believe, carry Ohio this fall, and
is consummation devoutly to be
wished. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 3.-Surveyof
'ieneral Thompson received instruc-
tions by wire from the commissioner
general of the land office. to let the
contract for the surveying Of seven
townships in the Grand Encampment
country. r. II. Carpenter secured the
contract, and leaves at once with a
large force of men to do the work.
This was brought about by the big in
fSN Of people to Grand Encampment
this spring.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
senator Cannon Returns to His Duties.

Washington, July 3.-Senator Can
non has returned to the senate after
an enforced absence Of a week He
has been confined to his room with a
serious illness, from which he has suf-
ticiently recovered to raturn to his du-
ties en- the floor. He has been paired
during his absence with Senator Aid
rich, originally in charge of the tariff
bill. 1t looked for some time that he
had returned just in time to vote upon
the passage Of the bill, but the vote
was not reached
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
The Milwaukee Man Beats Horse.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 3. In
the match race between Walter c.
Sanger of Milwaukee, the well-known
cyclist, and the famous pacing horse
Alabatross, the man won two out of
three heats. The first heat, half
mile, was won by Sanger by ten feet,
in LOB As. The second heat, also
half mile was won by Albatross by
length, in :o4 Is. In these two heats
the horse was driven by Jack Flynn.
The third heat was quarter of mile,
and Albatross was turned loose San.
ger won by few feet, in 30 seconds.
Another race between Sanger and the
horse was arranged for July 10th il
Denver.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
Not To BE Found.

San Francisco, July 3,-Despite tht
fact that warrant was issued for the
arrest of o. Nj. Welburn, the deposed
collector of internal revenue for this
district, the United States marshal and
his deputies have so far been unable to
locate him. While it is generally be-
lieved that he is hiding in this city
hoping that his friends will obtain
some sort of a compromise, rumor Is
current to the effect that he has fol.
lowed the example of his defaulting
deputy, Isaac Norton, and committed
suicide. But this theory is not credited
by the officials with whom he was as
sociated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
REGARDING THESSALY.
The Porte Says Turkey VIII Not surren.
der Their Claim.

Constantinople July a. Tewfik Pa.
sha announce to the ambassadors OF
the powers that the cabinet main.
tains the indefeasible right of Tur.
key to retain Thessaly by virtue OF
conquest.
Another dispatch says that Edhem
Pasha, commander of the Turkish
forces in Thessaly, has rendered his
resignation of command to the Sultan
on the ground that under the proposed
peace conditions he will be unable to
guarantee complete discipline of the
army.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
NOTHING BUT FRAUD.
Collector WeIborn Went 1t Strong And
The End Is Not Yet.


San Francisco, July 4.-The plight
of fugitive Internal Revenue Collector
Welborn is far worse than the investi-
cation officers of the federal govern
ment at first supposed.
The inquiry that has brought dis
grace upon the collector has opened a
veritable mine of fraud. 1t is asserted
that while he was buying champagne
with checks he had no right to sign he
was assuring saloon men that they
need not pay their licen ,es. 1t is not
yet known how many saloons enjoyed
Welborns favor in this regard, but the
investigation win be continued until
the facts are discovered.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07

New York, July 4-The three-decke4
barge Andrew II. Church, carrying
over 5000 persons, ran into the steam
yacht Golden Rod Of the Hudson Yacht
club. Considerable damage was done
to the barge, The exeursionists dis.
embarked in panic, and several were
tramplcd upon. Many were injured
but none seriously.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
TROUBLES EXAGGERATED.
The Bannock Indian Trouble Not So Seri-
Reported.

Washington, July 3.-The BannoclS
Indian trouble in Idaho appears to
have been greatly exaggerated by the
settlers. Dispatches received indicate
that the number of Indians off the res
ervation is much less than was stated,
that there was little basis for general
alarm through that country. and the
object of the Indians who did leave the
reservation was solely to secure food
luxury in the form of camas root, a
blue e-howered bulb, whose sweet taste
is much coveted by the Indians
Lieut.. Irwin, the agent of Fort Hall
reservation, has wired that the situa-
tion was not nearly as serious as re-
ported.
Agent Harper of the Umatilla reser.
vation at Pendleton, Or, whose In
dian charges were said to have Joined
the Fort Hall Indians has telegraphed
that his Indians are all at home, so far
as he knows, with four exceptions, and
are preparing to celebrate the Fourth
of July.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
NOT A MATRIMONIAL NOVICE
But stin Susceptible to the WiIes of Conf
donce WORKERS.

Portland, Oregon, July 3.-Abner
Forsythe, 76 years old, arrived from
San Francisco, where he has been
staying with son of his eighth wife.
He goes to Victoria to meet "A son of
his ninth wife, whom he has not seen
for seven years. While walking the
streets he was bnncoed by two men
out Of 80, leaving him only his ticket
to Victoria. He applied to the police
for lodging and there his remarkable
matrimonial record came out.
I've been married nine times, =
said the old man. AL my wives
are dead, and lived very happily with
each. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07
Japan Dare Not Adopt Extreme Mea.nres

Toxic, July 3.-The Jiji remarks, in
reference to the difficulty with Hawaii,
that "the government officials at Hon
olulu are somewhat saucy and not the
least intimidated by the presence Of
the warship Naniwa in their waters.
They believe that Japan win not dare
adopt so extreme a measure as to gC
to war with so small country being
ashamed to do so, It is this that
causes Hawaii to show such bold
front 1t is pity that this should be
so, for if Hawaii goes too far we shall
certainly be compelled to chastise
her !"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07

The New York papers made Helen
Gould's donation to the st Louis suf.
terers too large by two figures. 1t was
stated that she gave 500, 900 1t now
surns out that she contributed bul
$1,000. But 81 900 is better han meTelr
being sorry.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-07

essary to be accomplished in the devel-
opment and progress of the human
family. Among the foremost of those
notable ones was Brigham Young, the
Pioneer, the colonizer, the statesman,
the theologian, the master mind, the
evidences of whose towering genius
are visible to all beholders in the west
ern region. We assemble today to do
him justice and honor as lies within
our power, and the monument, in ST
lent bronze, which is to erected on this
spot, will be an expression of CRATE
full people, who have been benefited by
the works and counsels of the great
leader"
Referring to the journey of the pio,
oneers across the plains, Apostle Rich
ards continued:
There We're in that company 143
men, three women and two children.
With them were seventy-two wagons.
ninety-three horses, tifty-two mules,
siNtysix oxen and nineteen cows. They
were thoroughly organized by Presi
dent Young, and at their head he safe
ly conducted them over allsili plain and
lofty mountain, weary-sand-hill and
rushing river, through an Indian coun-
try, until he gazed upon the broad ex-
panse of the houseless and almost tree
less valley, with the glistening saline
lake rejecting the rays of the scorch-
ing and pitiless sun, and exelaimed:
This is the place; drive on He had
seen this land in vision, before he left
the Missouri river When he saw it in
reality he had no doubt that this was
the spot for the home of his people He
laid out the plan for his city; its broad
streets, its running streams, it's beau.
tiful foliage, were all in the mind Of
the founder of this commonwealth
when there was not house erected
throughout its broad domain. Striking
his cane on the spot where this grand
temple now rears its towers to the skies,
he exclaimed: Here we will build the
Temple of our God. This was on the
2sth day Of July, 1847. The work of
briI3in,, tJ,fs al, ,,-.,. ,,,,,,,,,
der his o5i.oat;a,, - ~.
goth of August, with a company of 107
men, the great pioneer and leader
started on rat,,rn iorrnor - w.t..
o,,artars - or,,,a;.a o.,a At. y.
emigration of the Saints. that all who
Ga Desired ,,.i,.ht oa+1,or ,..ftl,, t,a;.a
nIa ~ +ho ,,o,,,tsirs
..on tho aetl, of Dooar,ba. - Ka.
wa oall,1 r.,,.,,o,I pl,.re
l,o,,, Y,,,,,,.. ..li., -,
srstai,ad p.asidoAt &c +ho Ch,,aat, -
Tasns Cbrist ofr.+tor a,,- Soi,ts; ~
+,a world ,,.f.b IIa1,,, = Ki.,l.aIi -
Willard Ri.hards t,,oof +ho o,,a.t1o.
as bis ooun.alors
.-5z=...---z
y ~
h'AeeHueo reference was haae TO the
oceoinP'iShhehts OF PRESIDENT Young
Nleiltlon was alSo mace OF the tact That
'ile laoerhaele was punt by the great
leaasf ana ehat ne planned the magnl-
iieeii' 'elipie ~ inns Guy IN closing,
Apostie hleharos sald:
II ls httihg 'hat we erect here a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
JAP LIGn1LY FINED.
Miss Lilly Vests Assailant Gets Off
Easily.

The two Japanese marines from the
Naniwa charged with assault and bat
terry on Miss Lilly West last Wednes-
day, had hearing before Judge De
La Vergne in the Police Court today.
Paul Neumann acted as their attorney
and the courtroom was crowded with
Japanese. One of the pair was dis
missed, the court holding that he had
merely been fighting with Miss Vests
brother. The other was found guilty
of assault and battery on Miss West
and sentenced to pay a fine of $35 and
cost,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
DID NOT SUPPORT HER.

Mrs. Kate Williams today brought
suit in the Circuit Court for divorce
from her husband, Charles Williams
The couple were married in San
Francisco in September, 1889. Will
Jams, so the wife claims in her com
plant, has refused to support her
She now asks for an absolute divorce
and wants $35 a month alimony
Williams is employed as engineer in
the electric light works of Honolulu
at salary of 500 per month. There
are no children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
Fourth Of July
1897
Program:
Saturday Evening, July sd, 1880
Fireworks and Water Carnival
Honolulu Harbor.


PRIZES.
1. Best illuminated merchant or
coasting vessel, $50.
2. Best illuminated steam launch.
First prize, $25; second prize, SIS.
3. Best illuminated barge mot less
thai six oars). First prize, $40; Sec
ond prize, $40.
4. Best illuminated ships boat (four
oars). First prize, SIS; second prize,
$40.
5. Best illuminated skiff 1.-TWO oars)
First prize, $40; second prize, S..
6. Best illuminated Canoe. First
prize, $40; second prize, S..
Z. Best illuminated float. First
prize, SIS; second prize, $40.
Entries will close at the Hawaiian
News Company's store on Friday, July
2, at 10 O'Clock noon. The competi.
tors in Numbers to Z, inclusive, will
assemble off the Myrtle Boat House
on Saturday, July 3, at 1880 p. m
sharp. The line will then be formed
and the procession will move up the
harbor, around the judges boat, and
thence to the starting point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
HER SIX TOED CAT.
She Sued For Damages When 1t Was
Killed and the Answer Was Odd.

She Sued For Damages When 1t Was
Killed and the Answer Was Odd.
Miss Anna Q. Moore, spinster residing
on College hill in Clinton, N. Y, lost a
cat. She priced it partly because it had
six toes on one foot and partly because it
was cat. She finally learned that DIR.
Albro ID. Morrill, and Joseph Searle of
Hamilton college had destroyed her pet,
and she brought suit against them for S75
damages. d. f. Searle of Rome filed the
following answer to the complaint:
For answer to complaint herein
Defendant most respectfully
Denies the same, disputes the claim
And utterly, rejectfully.
This maiden plaintiffs Thomas cat
Was filed with bad propensity
To prowl and fight and scratch and bite
And howl with great intensity.
The feline fere nature
Would go with great velocity,
Not after rats, but neighbors' cats,
And claw them with ferocity.
He was NANCY, flea bit thing
And mingled with bad company,
No highborn cat, aristocrat,
But nasty, vile and vicious he.
His sire was mean, and mean his dam,
And damned thro'out eternity
By neighbors sad and neighbors mad,
Whose dams meant not maternity.
Felis damage-feasant was,
Sic scripsit magma curia,
To stop his breath and cause his death
Damnum absque injuria.
We tried to rid us of this pest.
"The cat came back" and squalled def
ance.
Not knowing that twas plaintiffs cat,
We thought we'd offer him to science.
His fur and carcass plaintiff took,
And when from life that body parted
She would be glad, for then she had
A better cat than when she started.
And now we ask this learned court
For judgment in this cause unholy.
In Justices name dismiss the claim
With costs and soothe our melancholy
And the Albany Law journal says tn,
case will be tried before Judge K. S. Viii
lians and jury and that it promises t.
be fought with more than Kilkenny stub
bornness
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

We will receive at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior till ~ o'clock
noon of MONDAY, JULY 12, 1897 for
the construction of Court House at
Koloa, Kauai
Pans and specifications at the office
of the Superintendent Of Publ, Works,
and at the Postoffice in Koloa.
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
j. A. KING,
Mini ter of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 26, 1897.