davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-07

can people to Key West, and the presi-
dent himself gave the order for their car
r1age to Eastern Cuba by any of the avail
able ships of the North Atlantic squadron
SPAIN'S OBJECTION
The announcement by the press of the
purpose or the government to send sup
plies to Cuba on naval vessels was made
last Wednesday. Within twenty-four hours
there were signs of resistance on the part
of the Spanish government At first this
took the shape of an informal inquiry by
the Spanish charge d'affaires as to the
correctness of the report, the inquiry being
couched in an incredulous tone, and later
when the affirmation came, there was
lodged, not formal protest, but rather an
insinuation that the movement of the
naval ships would not be acceptable; that
1t would be construed into an act of active
sympathy on the part of the government
or the United States with the insurgents
But the president had satisfied himself
that the course he had chosen, that of
sending the supplies in naval vessel, was
the only one that promised sufficient and
prompt relief There was no time for
polite diplomatic exchange of notes when
according to Gen. Lees advices, people
were perishing by hundreds every day in
Cuba, and the Spanish charge daffaires
was so informed.
Senor du Bose, when seen at the Spanish
legation today, could add little to the fund
OF information on the two subjects which
were attracting so much official and public
attention. He had received no word from
his government concerning Gen. Lee, anC
he stated positively that no suggestions
concerning Gen. Lees retirement had been
submitted by him to the state department
AS to the sending of relief supplies by the
montgomery and Nashville, Mr.. du Bose
said he felt that merchant vessels were
very much better equipped for such ser
vice, and their use was not open to that
possible in sending sup
plies by vessels of the navy.
The news concerning Gen. Lee aroused
the deepest interest and no little excite
ment throughout Washington, and for the
time being the usual quiet of Sunday even
ing was put aside. In hotel corridors, at
the clubs and in all public places it was
the absorbing topic, and not since the
Maine disaster was such widespread pop
ular interest evinced in the Spanish situa-
tiOn.
The herald., 1898-03-07
SPANISH REQUESTS ARE DENIED
General Lee Wal Not Be Recalled -Warships Will Garry
Relief Supplies to Cuba

WASHINGTON March 6The developed
To-Day
requested the recall of
the
M TO comply also that the Spanish
sendirg
cruiser montgomery gunboat Nahvit
Ohiteo states mad given like
Inc hs ntmation of a
receipt the
nad fully
peen allowed to get to the public
The disclosures reicenc
washington and after conference
Long of the
handed
thing that to be said by the administration
AS to Associated this
morning the state department authorizes the following
The president will
himself throughou this crisis courage
the presidents satisfaction 80 -
of
the whichever
to Matanzas IN f'
Although the officials
believed
that
the recall
( ~ N Z e3 ~ ~ ~ $500
Beyond the foregoing
e tne HOUSE would not discuss the subject
thef th Authorised
Nouid ~ gyen e ANYONE: sSs A Ss s'SsS3
The herald., 1898-03-07
COLORADO CATHOLICS
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL OF
REBELLION
Every Speaker Pledges Himself to
Stand For America as Against
the Whole World

DENVER. COL, March 6.-The biggest
gathering of Irish-American citizens ever
assembled in this city filled the Broadway
the celebration of the centennial anni-
versary Of the Irish rebellion OF 179S. The
orators were Rev. T. H. Malone, s. J.
Donlevy. national president Of the Gen.
tennial association of America; T. M. Pat
terson and P. ]. Sheridan. Father Ma
lone's address was a critical and historical
review Of the movements Of the United
Irishmen. incidentally he alluded to the
recent speech of Father Weber of New
York. "As Irishmen and Irish-Ameri-
cans" said Father Malone, 'our cordial
sympathy goes out to all people struggling
for freedom. AS Irish Catholics we can
not too severely condemn the words Of that
misguided priest in New York, who said
1t was the duty of Catholics to support
Spain in conflict with this country. We
stand for America against every other
country on earth, and the prompt disclaim-
er OF the great Archbishop of New York
for responsibility for his priests utterance
meets hearty response from the Cath
olics of the west"
These sentiments were loudly cheered.
8. J. Donlevys ringing declaration that
Irish nationalism was neither Catholicism
or Protestantism was loudly cheered. The
speaker received an ovation as he de-
clared for an Irish republic, q free people.
free land and nation self-reliant on ali
essentials
The addresses of Messrs. Patterson and
Sheridan were also well received.
A delegation was present from each
Irish-American organization in the state.
The herald., 1898-03-07
r r r r r r r r r. r + II + + .l,tf .
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

r An Italian editor and a poet fight a .
r duel; the poet is dead.
r The peace prospect in the far east .
r is not improved by the attitude as
I, sumed by Russia
r. Mabel Heating, notorious as the
r. queen of pickpockets." killed by
r. San Francisco opium fiend.
r. Officials at Washington express un-
+ qualified approval of the course taken
r. by the president in relation to the
r recall of Consul General Lee.
r The federation convention in session
r at Melbourne progressing slowly to-
r. ward agreement: Australia and Tas-
r mania report tremendous damage by
r bush fires.
r Steamer Corona hauled off the rocks
r at Lewis island though somewhat
r damaged ship and cargo will be
r. saved: Sunday steamers carry one
r thousand goldseekers to Alaska.
r Colorado Catholics celebrate the ,
+ centennial of the Irish rebellion, and .
r every speaker pledges himself to sup
r port America against every other .
r country on earth
r Spain's requests for the recall of .
!, Consul General Lee and for the SUBJ .
I. stitution of merchant vessels for war;
+ ships for taking relief supplies to .
r Cuba are courteously but firmly de- .
r clined- .
r. The weeks work in the house will .
r include the passing of bills for relief .
r. of Maine sailors and the increase of .
+ the artillery force; the senate will .
r. attend to District of Columbia af- .
+ fairs and may consider Hawaiian :
r annexation. ,
r Naval officers at Havana make no .
f. doubt that the Maine court of in .
+ quiry will report that the vessel was .
r. destroyed by a mine. and they look .
\. for early action on the part of the .
r United States, which will include the .
r landing of troops in Cuba and the .
r reduction of Havana. .
+ !. + + + !, + r + !. 4 + + /. + + !. + i .ht
The herald., 1898-03-07
A FATAL FIRE
One Woman Dead, Five Very Badly
Burned

PITTSBURG, Pa, March Gin a fire
at No. GA Webster avenue today one wo-
man was uffocated and five other people
badly burned. Three may die. Three fam
lilies were penned in a ramshackle building,
the stairs being eaten away by flames
while they slept.
Mrs. Dominic Enreillo, aged 30, wife of
fruit huckster, was separated from her
husband in the smoke and suffocated while
trying to raise a window.
Harry Levin, aged 49, probably fatally
burned.
Lillian Levin, aged 6, burned about the
face, condition serious.
Max Verlinski, aged %, fatally burned
about the head.
Jessie Verlinski, aged %, his wife, inju-
ries serious.
Ethel verlinski, aged 8 months. will prob
ably die.
Elizabeth Levin, aged IS, ankle broken,
also hurt internally.
Rita Levin, aged years, thrown from
second story window, badly injured.
The herald., 1898-03-07
OFFICIAL COMMENT
On the Action Taken by President
McKinley

WASHINGTON. March 6.-speaking OF
the Madrid dispatch made public by AS
sistant Secretary Day, Chairman Davis
said: "It is a circumstance which, added
to the present strained conditions, makes
things more vexatious. approve the pres
ident's action in every particular.
Senator Pettigrew said: II certainly ap-
prove the presidents course in the matter.
should judge the request to recall our
consul-general is somewhat unusual, and
under other circumstances would be COM
piled with, but the conditions precedent
to this case take 1t out of the usual rule
and justify the presidents action. think
that, in view of the fact that it is con-
ceded the Maine was blown up, the pres
ident would be justified in sending battle
ships loaded with combustibles, as well
as food, and filed with armed men,"
Senator Cullom said: 81 regard the
course pursued by the president in answer
to the Spanish government as right and
justified by all the conditions, and the
American people will indorse him in SSle
position he has taken. 1 have believed
for some time that we were nearing a
crisis from day to day, and it has seemed
The herald., 1898-03-07
Three Sudden Deaths

SAN FRANCISCO, March e.-Philipe
Compt was found dead in his bed at ia
Fourth street this morning 1t is believed
that death was caused by poison.
Peter Casey was asphyxiated by gas at
his home on Twenty-fourth street this
morning. His death Is attributed to acci-
dent
San Jose-Henry Phillips, formerly Sec
retary of the Commercial Savings bank
and at one time under sheriff of this coun-
ty, died suddenly today of paralysis of the
heart. He had been in ill-health for many
months. He was 66 years of age and had
lived forty-four years in California,
The herald., 1898-03-07
Fruit Mems Convention

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March GA state
convention of fruit growers and others In
terested in fruit culture in California has
been called to meet, under the auspices Of
the state board of horticulture In two secs
tions-at Los Angeles April II and y and at
Riverside April IA and 10, 1898. An Invita-
ton has been extended to all fruit Growers,
shippers, packers. nurserymen and others
interested in horticulture and kindred.
pursuits to be present and take part in fts
proceedings. Well known horticulturista,
will present papers during the session Oh
subjects of Importance to the fruit indus-
try in general.
The herald., 1898-03-07
Rates to the East

PORTLAND, Or. March 6.-The Oregon
Railway and Navigation company today
put into effect the same rates to the east
hs those prevailing over the Northern Pa
Hdc and Great Northern from Puget sound
POINTS east. The new rate to Chicago a
m.@ drst-class and $2&60 second-claSs. 70
New York the rate u Il oaud 80,
The herald., 1898-03-07
Mills withdraws

HOUSTON, Tex, March 6.--The Post
will this morning print letter from Sem
ator Mills in which he formally withdraws
from the race for reelection, which leaves
the field to Governor Culberson. In his
letter Senator Mills gives as the princi-
pal reason for his withdrawal the recent
action Of the state executive committee.
which made stringent test for all per-
sons desiring to participate in Democratic
primaries and conventions.
The herald., 1898-03-07
Wheelmen Plav Ball

SAN JOSE. March GA double bill was
offered at Cyclers' park this afternoon.
The flrst game between the Olympic
cyclers of San Francisco and Garden City
wheelmen was won by the former, score
to s. Then the Olympic wheelmen and
the Turnverein cyclers crossed bats, the
game ending In tie, II to IL
The herald., 1898-03-07
The London Markets

LONDON, March 6.--The money market
is practically unchanged. The tendency to
ease or has been checked by the New YORK
demand for gold and the expected Indtau
loans will doubtless keep the market firrlR
Home railways were neglected a6
drooped. American railways Were frf<
.plar. the changes WeFe ehiefi y q doWuW9f{
The herald., 1898-03-07
James Carpenter Dead

READING, Pa. March G-1amei Car.
senfers inventof of the Carpenter i3roioct-
4l>d here tonight * pkelz, ,aunja. 6rod
The herald., 1898-03-07
Booths CAMPAIGN

PORTLAND, Or, March 6.-Gen. VIM.
Booth. commander-in-chief OF the saiva-
ton army, held three crowded meetinas in
Portland today. Gen. Booth ana party win
leave here Tor Tacoma and seattle tcmor-I
The herald., 1898-03-07
prank " ood I leohol

ALT LA1LM ut4h, 1dafeh i ~ epSe,.,
The herald., 1898-03-07

Continued on Second Page.)
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
NOTICE to TEACHERS,
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

The place of holding the teachers
Institute for 1898 was left to the
members of our last institute, and
was decided by them in favor of
Grangeyille; Therefore l hereby an
nounce that the Fourth Annual
Teachers Institute for Idaho county
will be held in Grangeyille, com
menoing July 18th and continuing
five days. All teachers are required
by law to attend these Institutes,
and l trust every Teacher in Idaho
county will make point to do SO
and aid in making it the most sue
cessful one we have had. / have Sc
cured the survices OF the Messrs.
Knepper of the State Normal school
and of the Inland Journal as con-
ductors, and hope to have the State
Superintendent and Prof.Meurman
visit US during the Institute. The
public generally are invited, and
school Trustees especially. Dated
June 1st. 1898. Resp't,
w. N. SCALES,
Co. Eup't.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01

In our advertising columns will
be found an announcement of Ex-
Senator John J. Ingalls, forthcom-
ing book, entitled Americas War
For Humanity" Canyassing agents
will find in it book of remarkable
interest, and certainly Of extraord-
mary stability. The history of the
war is told in picture and story and
story, and in a way that always
characterizes the brilliant pen of
Senator Ingalls,. In narrating the
incidents of this war he finds grand
for his supurb descriptive and
analytical powers. The theme 10
worthy of the author, and the auth
or is worthy of the theme. 1t is pub
Iished by N. D. Thompson Publish
ing Co., of St. Louis, Mo. It will be
a monumental work that will not
only only be everywhere read, but
it will be monument to his genius
that will outliye in history his bril-
liant senatorial career. The snbscrip
-tion book trade and the canvassing
agent are fortunate in the fact that
an author of such rare ability has
been enlisted in it's interest.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01

Inasmuch as the messengers to
the Association and visiting breth-
ern from abroad have been SO hos
pitably entertained by the members
of the Cottonwood church and the
people OF Cottonwood be it.
Resolved, that we tender them a
vote of thanks and pray that the
blessings of Almighty God rest up
on them and that a copy of these
resolutions be given to the local pa
per for publication.
By order OF Committee.
The many friends OF Levi Magee,
expostmaster, and chairman of the
democratic county cent raj commit
tee, are talking of naming him for
Auditor and clerk, at the next nomi-
mating convention. Mr.. Magee is
one of the best men in the county,
and the people of this county would
be glad to have the democrats, or
in fact, any party, place such men
in nomination, as they are the kind
that give good and just account
of themselves and reflect credit on
their party. 1t would be hard to de-
feat Mr.. Magee, and the democrats
could count more certainly on his
election than any other man that
they could put forth in this county.
Mr.. Magee has not the brand of the
Ring"
At the meeting of the county CEN
tral committee of the Peoples party,
held in Grangeville on June 25 1898,
the following-named persons were
selected as central committeeman
TO fill vacan cies, and also to serve as
an executive committee:
G. B. Knorr, Aug. Won Bargen,
Denver; W. T. Fog]e, Mt.Idaho; ;
J. B. Forsmann, Cottonwood; H.
Chenoweth, Stuart; Jeff. Woods,
Kamiah; G. w, Stewart, Lake; F.
2. Taylor, Whitebird; e. Giggey,
Harpster; F. P. Turner, Kooskia /;
James McCaffrey, Florenc e; B. M.
Booth, Dixie;
The different precincts will hold
their primaries in the afternoon
from 2 to A o'clock, July 10th, to
elect delegates to the county con-
vention which will be held in
Grange hall, Grangeville, on July
23d, 1898, to elect delegates to the
state convention, which convenes
August 9th next, at Moscow.
The executive committee are cal
led to meet at this convention.
The ladies will be expected to
take an active part and vote at all
elections.
J. M. WoLBERL
Chairman,
W. e. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
FOR SALE.

A furnished hotel, in one of the
best places in the country. Hotel
full of guests all the time, stable
will hold 16 horses, and 35 tons of
hay. Will take part cash, balance
on one years time. This hotel will
be bargain at the price and terms
offered.
Anyone contemplating going in
business of this kind will please
get further particulars from this
Office or write G. T. Brown Mt.Idaho
Idaho.
Must be rented or sold by Au-
gust 1st. 1898.
S. R. Libby, formerly of Lewiston
has fitted up the rooms upstairs in
the Smith building and will occupy
them as residence, his family ar
rived from Mason Butte, where they
have been visiting, Wednesday. Mr..
Libby has fitted up one of the front
lower rooms for a jewellers shop. and
will be glad to have your patronage
for any thing in his line.
The gubernatorial bees will soon
be buzzing in bonnets that cover as
piring heads. We have heard the
gentle winds whisper, as they fam
ned our noble brow, that the Hon.
J. f. Ailshie, of Grangeville was
one of the clark horses" who is be-
ing groomed by the G. o. P. for the
nomination for governor
While we do not believe that
either of the old parties can elect
anyone to any state Office in Idaho,
yet we believe that our friend ALL
SHE would be more popular and poll
more votes than any man in the
gold-Lug ranks in this state. We
do not know that Mr., Ailshie is an
aspirant for the honors, but we are
convinced that he would reflect cred
it on his party and honor on him
self.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01

The J. I. Case Co., of Racine,
Wis, are erecting a large brick
warehouse on Howard street and
Northern Pacific railroad, Spokane,
Wash, size 180x100 it,, with
24x180 ft. platform, and will carry
large stock of Separators, Feeders
Horse Powers and Engines; also a
complete stock of extras.
Driscoll & Thompson, of Genesee,
Idaho, agents for Nezperce, Idaho
and Latah counties, will also carry
a sample machine and full line of
extras. For information and prices,
address them. The J. |. Case
Threshing Machine Co. have manu-
factured machines for over 56 years.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hersby given that the follow
ing county warrants will be paid on pres
entation to the county Treasurer at his
Office at MI. Idaho Idaho, and that inter.
est on said warrants will cease on the 27,
day o. June 1898 to-wit:
Cur. Elk. Fund War. Nos 102 to III in
elusive, series 1898.
Gen. Road Fund War. No. 319 to 1923
inclusive. series 1897
Cur. Ex. Fund War. Nos 225 to 226,
series 1898.
Dated June II, 1898
Geo. NJ. ROBERTSON
County 7 reasurer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
GLEANINGS.


Preaching Sunday morning and
evening, you are all cordially invit-
ed to attend.
A. j. GAGE pastor,
FL. Robbins went to Mt.Idaho on
Monday.
Robbins and Ellis boys came in
Tuesday with freight.
The Keuterville people say that
they will not celebrate.
Mrs, A. B. Rookie visited relatives
pear Denver, on Wednesday.
Harry Dorman of Whitebird was
ZIP on Wednesday on business.
One of the chief mail contractors
was in town Sunday and Monday.
J. B. Forsmann wife, and Nuxoll
sr., returned from Illinois last week.
Fruit jars bop ght before the
raise. Take the henefit.-WAx &
Brown. ~
J. M. Dixon and E. G. Harris
started for Lewiston on Monday,
for goods for our merchants.
Libby the jeweler received his
household goods Monday, Frank
Patterson brought them from Lew
iston.
An elegant~line of wall paper
Just received. CALI and make your
selections before linesare broken,
WAX & Brown.
1. D, Lyons went across the Prai :
sie Monday evening to see his old
est daughter who has been sick for
sometime.
Tom Brownlee started Mo nday
morning with Mrs. Bowman for
Lewiston, she goes to her home at
Caldwell this state.
I have moving machine extras,
also hardwood, l carry the usual
line of goods. Give me call.
HERMAN HI. NUxoLL.
First Baptist Church" now a.
dorns the "Woodring building"
where once was painted the irriga-
ting legend "Beer 5cts."
Remember the California Ideals
will show at the school house Fri
day night July 1st, Everybody
should come out.
The best So shoe on the Prairie,
every pair warranted to give salts
faction, or your money refunded
WAX & BROWN.
Allie Vincent returned home
Monday evening from the mines,
and left Tuesday NOR ming for
Uniontown with the drummers.
Preaching at Cottonwood at o.
m. on the second and fourth Lord g
day of each month by Rev. VIM.
B. Pitt. Cordial vitation to all.
For RENT-A store building, one
of the best locations in Cottonwood.
A good chance for some one desi-
ring TO engage in business. Enquire
at REPORT Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Idaho Packing
and milling Co., at the packing
house on Saturday July 9th 1898,
to elect one director and transact
other important business.
All of the stockholders should be
present.
By order of Directors.
G. B. KNoRR.
Chairman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
W. q. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
FOR SALE.

10000 pounds of oats which 1
will sell at my ranch 5 miles South
west of Cottonwood, or will deliver
them.
FRANK KALIN.
Cottonwood Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
Baptist Church Services.

Every Saturday evening the
Young Peoples Union will meet in
Heartberg hall, down stairs.
Preaching, Sunday morning at
II A. NJ, and Sunday evening at
7:30 P. M, in Heartberg's hall.
Junior Union, Sunday afternoon
at 3 P. M.
Sunday School will be organized
at 10 A. M. Sunday morning.
All are cordially INVITED to attend
these services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Song service Friday evening.
A. J. GAGE, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
FOR SALE.

a stock of general merchandise,
which will invoice about $500 or
81 900, with buildings and every.
thing necessary to step in and go
ahead, stock will be sold at inyoice
price. Building 1880 and shed Tx
IS. Two lots go with it.
This is one of the best locations
in the country, and the owner can
give the best of reasons for selling.
For further particulars enquire
at REPORT office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01

Lawyers Canyon Saw Shingle and
Planning Mill, always carry a full
stock of flooring. rustic, beaded
ceiling, casing and all kinds OF
dimension, rough and finishing lum-
Der. WEBSTER & WRIGHT. pro-
prietors.
Mill and yard 4 miles south of
Westlake.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01

The Spangle Star, of Spangle
Wash, has made its appearance.
It is bright newsy six column TO-
lilo edited by our friend Nulty, who
knows how to make good paper.
Success to u. NJ, and may you
cause the "Star" to twinkle bril-
liantly in the newspaper armament.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
$40 REWARD

Ben Luchtefeld offers the above
reward for for the delivery at his
place of 2 two-year old colts 1 a bay
gelding with white spot under the
body, and one sorrel mare branded
thus ION left shoulder.
W Keuterville Idaho
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01

We are now prepared to do job
work IN neat manner. We have
letter heads, bill heads, envelopes,
cards. etc. Give US trial.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-01
Lookout for posters,

B. F. Morris, lex Registerl Land
Office Attorney, makes up filing
papers, corrects errors in filing; con-
tests and all business before the
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho, a
speciality.