davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
BRADLEY is IN THE RACE FOR KEEPS
VIII Resign ms Governor After the
Senatorial Bnttle.

Cincinnati, March 1-Ine enquirer
special from Frankfort. KY, says;
Governor Bradley told his friends day
before yesterday that no matter what
was the result OF the present senatorial
fight, he would resign the office of gov
ernor Immediately after the expiration of
the session. He tonight declined to dis
cuss the matter, but told another friend
the same thing today.
The few political friends who have
heard the story say the governors inten-
lions having become public now may re-
suit in making more probable his cleo
don over Hunter on Tuesday or Wednes-
day. They argue that the chief reason
why some gold democrats refuse to go
into convention to elect Bradley is that
1t would force the gubernatorial election
this fall, which they have their own reas-
ons for not wanting done. Prominent pol
iticians from all over the state are ar
irving here to take part in the fight for
senator.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
GREEKS PREPARING TO REVOLT.
inhabitants of the Archipelago Ripe
for n Struggle.

London. March 21.-A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Daily Mail says
the Greeks in all the Islands or the arcn-
ipelago are arming, drilling and preparing
to revolt as soon as war is declared.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail al
Berlin says the Berlin Post publishes
telegram to the effect that two Greek
lieutenants have been arrested In the
Turkish camp at Flassona, and condemn
ed to be shot as spies.
Opened Fire on Turks.
Athens, March 21.-Some of the creek
sharp shooters at Pramada opened nre
on the Turks today, and 1t was only by
the most urgent efforts of the Greek OF
ficers that conflict was averted. inc
Greek military preparations on the IRON
tier continue with ceaseless activity. AT
Kopraine the officials seized thousand
sacks of flour destined for the Turkish
troops at Sangora.
situation in Crete.
Canea, March H.-The situation To-Day
may be described as one of expectancy
This morning the fact that the Dlockaae
had formally begun was generally com
municated from Canea to all points or
the island.
Three Turkish soldiers caught in the
act of pillage Saturday night at Halepa
fired on the gen d'armes, who returned
the fire, killing one of them.
Some doubt Is now expressed by the
officials here as to whether Colonel Vas
sos, commander of the Greek forces II
Crete. will be able to hold out long owing
to the scarcity of provisions. 1t is als'
denied by the officials that there Is fric
ton between the admirals and the con
suls.
Ashamed of Salisbury.
New York, March Ala copyrighted
dispatch to the World from London says
The first reverberation of the Englisl
gun fired against Greece, and 1t is likel!
1t will come, would in all probability top
pie over the Salisbury ministry like
house of cards. ALI England is hearth!
ashamed of the governments attitude to
ward Crete. This is becoming more OBJ
vious daily In spite of Lord Salisbury
majority in parliament.
The expressions of Mr.. Gladstone's let
ter to the duke of Westminster ran
through the land.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
COCKRELL'S WILL MUST STAND.
His Sister Fails in Her Plea to Re-
cover Part of the Estate.

New York. March 2O.-Surrogate Arnold
today denied the application of Mrs Het-
tie Campbell of Tooresdale, Pa, for per-
mission to examine certain effects of her
brother, the late Colonel John A. Cock
rell, which reached this city from Cairo,
Egypt, few days ago.
Mrs. Campbell alleged in her petition
that an examination of the effects of her
deceased brother would disclose the ex-
istenee of will dated subsequent to the
instrument under which the widow of
Colonel Cockrell, now Mrs. Walter Loinan,
Is made his sole heiress, and that in ad-
dition, that Colonel Cockrell had assign
ed to the petitioner his sister, a policy
of insurance for $4,000. The petitioner
also alleged that Colonel Cockrell had,
prior to his death, instituted an action for
absolute divorce from his wife. The sur
rogate's denial of the petition is based
upon the proposition of law that an order
of discovery and inspection can only be
granted in proceeding which is actually
pending.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
THE UNIVERSITY OF wAsa,s'
Another Donation OF re-
Contest Tht. VA4

Seattle. Wash. March N
of the University of Wasb,,.
ceived a valuable donation s. s,sn
DR.. G. $. Armstrong. Among oss MS
this gift comprised the follow,n w
of the state boards of health II : = =
vania, Ohio, Connecticut n
Maine, Wisconsin, Kansas ~ Ass
and of the boards of health u sa III
Chicago; Pennsylvania vitsi 81
Illinois Report on Medical F s's's
proceedings National ASSOCIATE lug {
of Health 1894, 1896; Experirassosa ! =
Vol. 7, Nos. Z, 5. 8. 10, IL, and ~ ~, q
/, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheese Industry "
Schools; Dairylng in Cai,fon.,'i' z
tfous Diseases Among Po,l,ss
Bacteriology; Chemistry and ~ 2 Y
Food; Sugar Beets. vA'l
DR.. Armstrong has been Il Il
Washington eight years, and II ny "
secretary of the State Board !, ~ !,
from its organization In 1901 " y y
month, when he resigned "a r sa'A
Rossland, b. G. He was also n.s Inv
the State Medical Society IN s ,e'
was a delegate from this stat - !.
| American Public Health Assoe,sa y
Chicago in 1893. He assisted - s'u'
the following bills through H. y az Y
sions of the state Legislature: Tn Is s
practice act, which is the hast y x I
United States. the local boards ~ !
act, the contagious diseases al J.
act, and several minor acts - y
public health matters. In these !
ties the doctor collected a laros : :
of reports and books, from which ~
versity now receives large coptr u,
The library also received NM
pamphlets that include the WASH
state public documents, which mi
university's collection of these nas,
most complete.
DR.. Gatch's class in parliameptaty
tice has received complete file 81
bills introduced In both houses
last legislature. 1t is gift from ;
V. A. Pussy.
Last year the King County Bar
citation gave prize of 800 In gold
best grafton in an interstate al
contest, which was held at the mi
during commencement week. Tn
test was open only to members
senior classes of the several inst
competing. The prize was won
representative from the University
egon. This year different arrane
have been made. One hundred
will be divided into two prizes of
, $25, and offered to the winners
and second honors in a local conte
to all the students of the Unlyel
Washington, and to them alonl
: offer is not made to include out
situations because 1t Is intended
larly to stimulate speaking in Il
: versity of Washington. and It Is
! that this object can best be alta
l the plan named. Those students !
oratorically inclined are highly
and the number of competitors vi
q ably be large.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
PREDICT A WALKovER FOR eRs,
Observers In ThessaIy Weigh Il
Fighting Qualities of Turk =,

New York, March 2O-A cOpyrig,,
dispatch to the Press from Lar,
Thessaly, says careful examinatail
the Turkish army justifes the y
rlent that the men are dirty, ragged
III fed, and are demoralized by the 3
Of discomfort as such conditions Inv
ably create. Contrary to general y
they are inferior to the Greeks in .
Der. The one thing which has susla
the Moslems is that the emperor o.
many has contributed 10 them plsfa
ammunition. This assistance buoys
up somewhat, as 1t presupposes al
other directions should an actual
present itself. The masses IN Macea
are DESTROYS of Grecian rule ana
ready to rise whenever the signal Is
en-. The Greeks have quietly armed
900 Macedonians, who have retufns
the Turkish territory.
While the Macedonians are eags
strike the blow, the Turkish lroop
the way 10 the front are muen olss
fled. The religious mania OF olne
did not possess them.
Under the present conditions
would be sure walkover FOR the ~
They are superior An numbers y
Turks. better drilled and better iea
besides have the inspiration OF pauA
out of which heroes are maui.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
VESSELS WE'RE BADLY DAMAGED.
Ice swept Out of the River at She
boygan. Wisconsin,

sheboygan, Wis, March 2O.-The ice
was swept out of the river here last night,
carrying three vessels into the lake. The
vessels we're badly damaged by striking
bridges docks and other craft. Many
other vessels along the creeks have been
damaged.
Otto Skegel and John Forkins, who at
tempted TO board the schooner Baker as
she moved from the river, were swept
known
Flfteen freight cars on the Northwest
grh road went through the bridge near
Fort Washington into a creek. The loco
motive was on the bridge when the engi-
neer heard the crack. He opened the
throttle and the engine cleared the bridge
before 1t went down.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
MAY HAVE ST. NAzAlRE sun"
Tramp steamer fana EJECT.
news TO That Enec.

New York, March w. W. Hodgnll
Kaiser Wilhelm IL, Captain Capt arrived u
from Mediterranean ports, an N Iatituil
On Wednesday last, WINE lert n and ~
degrees west Z minutes ,r,,tes west
er Yanariva, which sailed GLASGOW ,rusg
News on March 10 for o o,ssr but
Ysnariva signalled the he k Understood
signals were not plainly If the ~
Chief oficer Danneman . - as ~
Wilhelm II. said tonight 'n signals Y
thew could make out Ine
"sixteen st. Nazaire treh mas undz
The officer said that ne Viva iva had
impression that the f am been De-.
the st. Nazaire, but hau ,ssathsr. ,;
on account of the rous nave been !,
again, he said 1t might lining nat Is y
she had succeeded In ress .sst they
s ST. Nazaire marines, and tna'
on their way to England
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
TURKISH TROOPS IN THE FIELD
Thirty-Five Thousand Massed al
ElassOna.

Larissa, March IA party of English
men and Americans who succeeded in
getting into Elassona report that the
Turkish forces there are at least $4,000
with 100 field guns, and another hundred
guns at Veria. They saw many Europe
an officers among the Turkish troops, and
heard 1t reported that Prussian officers
are expected shortly. The Turks are not
well supplied with horses. At the top
of the Melouna pass the Greek and Turk
ish outposts were fraternizlng.
Greece Wants to Buy Crete.
Athens, March H.-It is rumored here
that the Greek government has offered
to purchase the island of Crete, and that
a gentleman known to be closely connect
ed with the palace party at Constantine
pie visited Colonel Vassos a week ago,
charged with secret Instructions on the
subject.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
THE MARKETS ny TELEdn
Metal Quotations.

New York. March 2O.-Bar silver w
Copper-Quiet; brokers. sllsS
Lead-Quiet: brokers, S;m;
Portland Wheat. -.
Portland, March 20.-Wheat--WallA "
D79c; Valley. 79c. Ella
San Francisco, March W." ne me- I'M M
s1.25 for No. l and sl.S6A for chO'S'' :
Barley-Feed. 7O77hc; brewing, :, S \! \
Oats-Fancy white feed, slSggbs.ssss ~, n \.
choice, s1.1591.25; poor to fair, s 81. XII
Prise 1.45@1.5O; gray. A.15qlz:';, nj 9,' <
feed, s1@1.O5; black, for SEED, siiss'-
si.15Gl. 25; milling, H.lbqL 70.
Chicago Grain
Chicago. March 2O.-The LEs sls ,r
market showed shade OF tur'i !, n
ment this morning and consois = u hs1
decline. For this reason Whes hont
steady at the opening ana ioI a.
after. There was observer, NJ ~. scarr
that time the same comparatns ,,ss n
Nav. compared with July, WHICH -. ~ M
ed a feature of the previous ~ vlaeps
The difference between the W. Nav
further. In the last 10 minus ll ,he logs
had climbed down again TO 'eO'
closing price. - ,7ne. corn.
Cash wheat, l4ACi JAS tn9 0(Q
Receipts: Wheat 15,OOO' corn
200. 900. s.ook
Chicago, March 2O.-Today oharaeter
was of the usual SATURDAY., e,,s of
ceipts were small and were disp0'-
ing prices. 49, r., The uoorest
Hogs sold at s3.75@4.25 for tn ne mack packl
best, chiefly at S4.1O@4.2O' heass good
bringing $S.7504. There were made
inferior pigs, and sales were '
Common to prime flocks Of s nv a
ss64 40. westerns selling at lambs
Iings sold at s4.25@i.75, wnl VIM. 10 pril
buyers at s3.S505.5o for poO'
tives. ,oo hogs 5000,
5000. ou..
New York, March 2O.oHops ,oast $50
2i5T5ihc: 1895 crop, 6dllc; coss'
3l51sc; 1896 CROP S@l2l4c:o nnl,ed, /
Wool-Firm; fleece. lSgzue' sl0fIllsp;
pig iron-weak; southern
ern. 1O.5OQ12.50. .,sady; MAJ
Coffee-options closed 80 5 sle1 invoice, =
spot Rio, easy: No. Z. sS.1S; , ,nsSlI u
SuRar-Raw, firm; cen1fiiue
a = ~. ~oa,ad steady,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
DENY THAT WILHELM is INSANE.
Official Messages From Berlin to the
New York World.

New York, March 21.-The World says
THE World cabled to Prince Hohenlohe
and to Baron Won Marschall Won Biber-
stein that dispatches sent to the United
States from Europe represent that EN-
peror Williams condition is grave and
that his malady is assuming the form of
insanity. In response the World received
this official message:
Berlin, March 2l.-The condition of
the emperor is excellent"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
PROVIDED FOR ONE NEW lRoNcLAD.
Reichstag WIS Obdurate, However,
as to the Cruisers.

Berlin, March 2O.-When the discussion
of the naval estimates was resumed in
the reichstag today DR.. Theodore Barth
spoke in opposition, characterizing them
as being "boundless naval schemes"
The secretary of the navy, Vice Admir-
al Won Holmann pointed out that 10 per
cent of the value of the fleet, or SO, 900 900
marks, was required annually to main
tain its efficiency. He added that the
figures of the present estimate were due
to former shortcomings. The reichstag
eventually adopted by a vote of 245 to
81, the first credit of 100000 marks for
a new ironclad.
Later the reichstag rejected, by vote
OF 2o4 to l43, the credit for the first cruis-
er, and the second cruiser was rejected
without debate.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
MISS WILLARD HAS A NEW IDEA
Boycott Newspapers Which Print
Accounts of a Fight.

Catskill, N. Y, March 19.-Miss Frances
Willard is in communication with the
leading women engaged In philanthropy
a combination of influence whereby Wo-
men throughout the country will agree to
give their patronage only to newspapers
that avoid furnishing extended accounts
of prize fights. She also asks that a pro-
test be made by the womanhood of the
country on the ground that the arbitra-
ton treaty and the Nevada bruislng
ring" present a most homogeneous spec
tacle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
SETTLING FUR SEAL QUESTION.
Professor Jordan Says There Is Only
One Way to Protect Life.

San Francisco, March H,-Professor Da-
vid Starr Jordan, the head of the COM
mission appointed by the United States
to investigate the fur seal industry, has
returned to this city from Washington.
He says the new administration is taking
steps for the final settlement of the fur
seal question. The only way, he says,
to preserve the seal herd, is to totally
prohibit pelagic sealing. Great Britain
will be asked to join with the United
States, but if that government declines
the United States would take aggressive
measures.
The female seals at the rookeries will
be branded and the value of their skins
destroyed, so that there will be no temp
tation for sealers to kill them.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Hamlin, who is very familiar with the
whole sealing question, has been re-
quested to remain in office until April
/, and give his attention to the negotia-
lions with Great Britain
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
HENRY C. PAYNE DECLINES OFFICE.
wisconsin Magnate Who Is Not Fond
of Foreign Missions.

Washington, March 20.-Henry c..
Payne of Wisconsin has declined to ac-
cept any diplomatic appointment under
the present administration. In answer to
an inquiry upon the subject he said: Eyes
it is true that l have declined to GO
abroad in any official capacity, and that
| so notified the president this morning.
l can not bring myself to agree to long
sojourn in any other country. 1 feel
that 1 could not be contented or happy
out of this country or away from my
friends for any great length of time.
gratefully appreciate the consideration
which the president has shown me-"
1T has been suggested that you might
be influenced in your action by a pro-
posed candidacy for the senate. to sue
coed Mr.. MITCHELL"
THAT suggestion is without foundation
l have no plans except to attend to my
business, to help my friends and to aid
the party and administration to the best
of my ability"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
SURVIVORS OF THE ST. NAzArpr
Little Doubt That the Ynp.r,
Sixteen Aboard, nus

New York, Mrach 21-The World so,,..
Inc officials of the French comnan,, I go
satisfied themselves that the Enn nI,Ee
steamer Yanariva has really picked 81 ris ~
OF the survivors of the French "p ito 10
steamer st. Nazaire. "ch line
Inc Officers of the Kaiser Wilhelm, II
salu yesterday that there was no d., ~.
IN their minds that the Yanarlva T ba9
P th up several survivors, altbon nab
1Mere had been a mistake in the signafs IL
tended Was ta b undoubtedly the message in.
Yanariva, have 16. Civ .. @.
zaire, French" ''S oI 81. Ma
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26

JacksOn's Confessions Were of No
WeiEht With the Goxernor.

Weight With the Governor.
Frankfort KY, March 2O.-Governor Brad
ley had long conversation by telephone with
Court Judge Helm, after which the governor
said; Judge Helm told me that Jackson sim
ply stated Walling was not guilty of murder.
He thought it meant nothing but an attempt
to gain time. told him to tell jackson to
state the circumstances showing Walling was
not guilty. 1 also told him to tell Plummer to
go on and hang jackson but tell him to make
a statement on the scaffold." Helm told Jack
son he must hang and If Walling was inno-
cent and he allowed Walling to hang with
him he would have to answer to his Maker
for double crime. He also impressed Jack
son with the fact that II he went before his
Maker with lie his lips he would be To-
ing double wrong. He then gave jackson five
minutes in which to make up his mind leav-
ing him unattended by the death watch. At
the expiration of five minutes Jackson said
ne could not say Walling innocent This
settled the fate of both prisoners and the time
Tor execution was fixed at 11:3O o'clock. Just
before leaving the cell, Walling said: IT will
tell you now at the last moment of my life |
was not there and am innocent of the whole
crime jackson has said as much, but II
seems IT Will not save me. l cannot say any
more. l Will say no more on the scaffold
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
MYSTERIOUS BILL SMITH JAILED
prosuect of Going to the Pen1tehti-
nrY of Nevada.

AIRY of Nevada. am
Corsou March 19.-Mysterious Blily
smith who threw up the sponge "ltu
George Green on Wednesday, Is no"
nosing in the county jail in carson ne
pot on the train this evening to go 10
San francisco, and walking up behind
Setactive he has had trouble with, com
menced to strike him in the neck. PISTOLS
we're drawn, but before anything was aC,
complished the officers had Mysterious
RiII in tow and were leading him down
tn the cooler. He was arrested last eNe-
ming on a charge of disorderly conuuGi
and spent the night in jail, put now WIZ
probably spend a short time IN the penn
tertiary.
Carson. March 19.-P. ]. Dondhue, the
San Francisco architect who constructed
fine big arena for Dan Stuart, today plas-
tered an attachment on the building 10
recover money which he claims IS uue
according to the contract made by stuart
The first attachment is for SzJ9 anu nv
second for S75 The case will be brought
nm in the district court tomorrow.
Maher Wants to Meet Sharkey.
Pittsburg, March BIN reply to the
announcement from San Francisco, pup
lished today, that Tom Sharkey had de-
posted $500 for fight with Peter Manner
the latters manager, John J. Quinn
says: IF Sharkey will deposit his mon
ey it will be covered within "a hours 1ol
the purse of 100000
Green and Ryan Matched.
San Francisco, March 19.-George Greer
and his trainer, Bob Macarthur, return &c
from Carson with Dial Hawkins last night
Articles have been signed by Green anC
Tommy Ryan to fight for the welte
weight championship and good purse
| Syracuse, April q.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
Regulations Modified

Washington March 20,-Tba g..
riculture has issued sneciaI secretary of ag-
Sng IeNas fever quarantine reguIotiono modifying
u ,.ri1t of January q last Nv, OF the
Modoc an In California to the eo rsGyng
In these counties are decare SIERRA 1T The cattle
tion 0ih them without restrio
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
ST. NAzAIRE SURVIVORS NAV LIVE
condition of the Four Men Ii Mucb
Improved.

New York, March 19.-The condition 10 Can
s sg berri' one of the survivors of the st
Haaalre was said to be much improved at the
. Martin today. He Is able to be about his
Tho co ",u mas taken some liquid nourishment
me condition OF DR.. Marie and Engineer Stauts
Vas, vas aiso said to be greatly improved. DR.. AL
M az, VINO was In attendance on Quentin de
faat leuJe says that the patients hands and
rect We're swollen from long eynosnra tn oaiI
raiu salt water that his fever was high but
recovery was probable
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
MAYOR PINeREE LOSES HIS JOB.
Forced to Scrimp Along as Humble
Governor of Michigan.

Lansing, Mich, March 10. - Governor
Ptngree is ousted from the office of ma
yor of Detroit. Such is the mandate of
the Michigan supreme court, which or
ders special election for April s.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
WERE KILLED BY BOXING MATCHES
Two Philadelphia Amateur. Over

iiouelphfn Amateurs Over
pru come by Violent Exercise,
I'll. h9aeiphia, March 20-Edward Glib
o oSiis q this morning from the effects
Pr, u low over the heart by Samuel s.
ocratic club last night,
nlistlan Keelnecker also died this
+ uiUii ii my as the result of boxing match
MIN Fran. FRANK Connolly Thursday. Arrests
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
HOW MURDER WAS DISCOVERED,
Finding of the Headless BODY md
the Aaaahafua

Cincinnati, March 2o-In the early morning
of February /, 1896 boy going to work dis
covered the dead body OF girl in an obscure
part of John Locks farm adjoining Fart
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26

washington. March 1s.-Secretary Sherman
announced with satisfaction at the cabinet
meeting today that three more American citi-
gems had been released by Spanish authorities.
viz: Charles Scott, Esteben Venero and The
odore Vivess.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
LO0D|
Ar so
IE TER
the RI
|. 1t Ri
the s

March
n many
|0rted ia
ing 81 f |
y nornin
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ID the OPP
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" the T |
surely u
cih from
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ID, has |
The stea
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>received
|odoC llaI
3ndition
at Vicl
willie the
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IRE Apri
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'a1ong TIL
but will
of Wal
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"a above
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bad stu
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1entering
|the Iro1
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conditiC|
IN by W
the lie
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like a 4
ing ove1
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[1ossibly
HIT Is eX(
Rsh six