davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-23

wsdnesday's daily.
Good mattings lie per yard
At Bargain 6tore.
Everything new throughout ct
the Bridgeport hotel. y
Special sale shoes
At Bargain Store.
Send orders for Fourth Of July
goods to the M. & M. Cash store.
Special sale muslin underwear
At Bargain Store.
A mammoth stock of Fourth Of
July goods at the NJ. & M. Cash
store.
Nearly all the attorneys in town
have received the session laws Of
the last legislature.
A No. l baled hay at $8 per ton,
by E. w. Oliver, 81 miles north
east Of Grangeville. 4tf
BoRN.-At Freedom, Idaho, June
II, 1899, to the wife Of Ebert
Rhett, q 1O-pound son.
Your building hardware can be
bought with great saving at Alex
ander h Freidenrich's.
Poland China Pigs, full blooded,
for sale by Robert Hamill, three
miles north Of Grangeville. B.
Senator Fogg started for Boiss
today to resume his work - .
member Of the Code commission.
A force Of men are engaged n
building the cuivert for the dhy
branch Of Three-Mile ON Nnin
street.
The new attractions at the Paloos
theatre last night drew out the
largest audience II has enjoyed
since the house was opened.
Thuse dilspidated houses quickly
change into happy homes when
painted with ssDevoe's Ready
Mixed" Alexander 4 Freidenrich.
Baled hay for sale ct IS per tom,
and loose hay at from t6 to e6 per
ton, at ct Ernest Smith 9 place, one
mile down the creek from Grange
vile. Z
Mt. Idaho Lodge No. Z, /. o. O.
F., will give . grand ball at their
opera house ON Tuesday evening,
July 4th. Further particulars
later.
Windows, doors, paints, wall and
building paper, builders' hardware,
carpenters tools. Profits cut In
half at the Big Buffalo store
w. F. SCH1ADEKA.
Colonel Hammill, right-of-way
agent, and Gov. Bierbower, -
torney for the o. b. IN. Co. took
. drive to the country this morn
ing on railroad business.
have two new organs In Grange
vile that am willing to trade Tor
fat beef cattle or sell for cash. 81
them at Graham's and apQ1vsk :.
Alan Owen, FREE Press of
Anyone who has fat catoDe -
trade for one Of the Lyon 4 Healy
organs now at Graham's. Would
be willing to sell on installmeuts 10
responsible party. Apply to Alan
Owen, FREE PREss ONCE. ~
Incessant wet weather to which
Illinois has been subjected TO for
the past two months IL placing the
farmers in bad way. Much corn
rotted and grew 10 full Of weeds
and grass thst faxmsve aRe con.
pelled to pl0w up entire fields
Like reports come from Iowa.
D1ED.-At Cottonwood, Idaho,
June 10, 1899, the beloved wife Of
Herman H. Nuxoll, aged IS years.
The cause Of death was . complica-
tion resulting from IN attack Of
measles. A husband and four
small children are left to mourn
her loss. t..a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-23

Notice Of Intentisn to Apply For Dspatles
and Clerical Asslstance.
la W. Talkington. Clerk Of the District
Court and ex-OdiciO Auditor and Recorder OF
Idaho county. State Of Idaho, do hereby publish
and give notice, that intend 70 apply to the
Hon. Board Of County Commissioner, Of said
Idaho county, Idaho. at their next regular meet
ing tO-wit: At their July meeting, c0mmenc-
Ing on the second Monday In July, 1893, for two
deputies and one clerk; the business Of my Of
nee requiring the services of such deputies and
clerical assistance.
A. w. TALKJR0TON
Clerk Of the District court and
ex-OfhciO Auditor aud Rec0s-
der OF Idaho county, Idaho.
First publication June IL, 1892 30d
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-23
To Whom It May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that I
will apply to the Honorable Board
Of County Commissioners at their
regular meeting in July for the SER
vices Of two deputies to be appoint
ed by me to assist in the duties Of
this Office. J. F. MCLEAN,
Sheriff Of Idaho County.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
ABUSE FOR GEN. HENRY.
senor Rivera Attacks Former Mill
farx Governor of Porto Rico.

Senor Rivera Attacks Former Mill
tary Governor of Porto Rico.
SAN JUAN, May 15.-La Democracia,
of Ponce, the organ Of Luis Rivera,
former president of the Porto Rican In
sular cabinet, publishes a letter from
him in reference TO the recall of Maj
Gen. Guy V. Henry. recently governor
general of Porto Rico. In the course of
the letter senor Rivera says:
"Who does not know that government
in the hands of such a man was like
the web of Penelope, now woven and
afterward torn and unraveled? Who
does not remember a thousand errors
which the insular secretaries could not
repair? These are the real reasons for
the recall-reasons laid bare by me with
rude frankness to the American colonial
commission.
1.-THE motives assigned by the United
Safes secretary Of war, Gen. Alger, name
ly. consideration for the health of Gen.
Henry, and similar excuses, had no basis
in the facts of the case Gen. Henry
wished to remain in Porto Rico. tele-
graphed you on March rs from Havana
advising you that the change would be
made, and later I joyfufly confirmed this
information on the strength Of official
advices from New York. do not wish
Gen. Henry ill., but I do not want the
island of Porto Rico transformed into a
lunatic asylum
The publication of this letter has caus-
ed as much surprise as criticism, as
Gen. Henry left the island after magnih-
cent demonstration OF good will by the
Porto Ricans.
Gen. Davis will rescind the order lately
issued giving more liberty TO the press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16

fight became serious. Revolvers were
drawn, but fortunately the owners were
wise enough to fire over the heads of the
enemy Some of the Mexican, or South
American cowboys, unslung their bolas
and used these with great effect. tho
leaden-covered ends being exceedingly ef-
fective.
COWBOYS CHARGE CROWDS.
The cowboys charged the crowd sew
eral times, and rode down those who
could not get out of the way. In this
manner Edward Dillon, colored man,
was knocked down and was kicked on the
head by pony and his skull fractured.
A student was injured by pony tramp
ling upon him. Another was wounded by
a bola, and another was struck by on In
dian with one of the snake whips Many
students were less seriously hurt. The
cowboys and Indians were also badly
bruised and hurt.
mass meeting of students was called
this afternoon, attended by the whole un-
dergraduate body, at which President
Patton spoke in condemnation of the at
tack on the parade, and positively for
bade any student to go to the show
grounds tonight. At the same time the
college arranged to have the proctor and
a large force of assistants on duty there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16

J ty. later in the day, IN calling a mass
meeting of all the students.
For fifty years 1t has been an unwritten
law that no circus parade must pass
through the streets. Every show pro-
prietor In making his dates has always
left Princeton from the list, for 1t had
been a matter of, common knowledge that
the students would enforce the unwritten
law. This morning Pawnee Bills Wild
West combination violated traditions and
paraded. The result was the fiercest
battle Princeton has seen in many years.
When posters were hung up a few days
ago announcing the advent Of Pawnee
Bill 1t was at first considered a joke. FL
nally, when it became known that the
management of the show was really in
earnest, the town authorities, fearing
trouble, advised the circus men not to
attempt parade. This advice was un-
needed.
ONE NAN MAY DIE.
AS result of todays fight one man is
unconscious and may die, and number
of students and employees of the show are
nursing wounds received in the fray.
That the show would be upset at night
seemed certainty until late this after
noon, when President Patton called
mass meeting Of all the undergraduates
and the faculty, and the result Of the
meeting indicates that the show will
leave town unmolested, but 1t will have
lost money, for word had been passed
through the town that no one was to
enter the tent, and the townspeople, who
unit in refusing to attend
Things were proceeding in the usual
course at the university when the parade
started. The procession reached the col
lege campus without trouble, but passed
down Nassau street at bad moment,
for just as the bands music was heard
the students were in the act OF passing
from the first morning lectures to the
second. The townspeople were out in
force and waiting for the parade, and
the great majority of them were massed
near the campus. Wcrd passed all along
the line, and within few minutes 800
or 700 students had assembled on Nassau
street. Cannon crackers left over from
previous celebrations, eggs purchased at
nearby stores, and vegetables bought or
confiscated from the stores were assem-
bled quickly. The men unable to obtain
these missiles armed themselves with
clods of turf hastily torn from the
lawns.
TROUBLE STARTS.
The trouble started with the band
wagon. Cannon crackers were thrown,
and these exploding under the six horses
made them frantic. The musicians were
on top of the wagon A serious runaway
might have resulted had not one OF the
leaders stumbled and fell, dragging down
the other horses with him. The students,
meanwhile, kept up merciless lombard
ment of eggs and vegetables.
On the return the parade wheeled into
John Lane, and the students made a
grand rush to head off the procession.
Again the employees Of the circus were
rotten-egged The cowboys and Indians
finally charged the students, and used
their whips freely.
That was the turning point of the ar
fair. Stung by the whips and bruised by
the riders running into them, the students
became ugly, and in a moment tho mis-
siles that were annoying but not danger
Gus were replaced by stones, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers; Easterly Winds.
1-Gomez Disgrunt1ed.
Buffalo Strike still On.
Riot at Princeton.
Thirteenth In a Fight.
2-JOy for White Bear.
PhaIen Park Improvement.
High School Graduates.
8-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
President Coming TO st. Paul.
Steel Trust.
4-EditoriaI.
Loss of the Nelson.
6-Sporting News.
Samoan Massacre.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 81 I-sc.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 90 8-Sc.
Stocks Strong and Active.
Z-News of the Railroads.
Van Wyck as a Witness.
Sin the Field of Labor.
Selection of Teachers.
st. Paul Social News.
Session of FOresters.
OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Alsatian, Naples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
RECKLESS OF LIFE.
Charles Hausscr-a Murderer Over
Trihing AFFAIR.

Charles Hausser-a Murderer Over q
TriHing sAyfair.
CHICAGO, May 15.- Charles Hausser
resented the interferenre Of two young
men with his sport with a six-year-old
boy, and the result of the quarrel that en-
sued was the fatal weunding of Louis
Pflume the shooting of Albert Flicker
Flicker called on his father -in-law.
Charles Giertz. accompanied by Plume
A sister of Mrs. Flicker Mrs. vorda,
was there also, with her little son George
The child was playing IN front of the
house when Hausser, who lives next door
to Giertz. appeared and began teasing the
boy. Mr.. GiertZ ordered him to leave
the child alone and Hausser drew re-
volver and threatened to shoot him.
There was wordy. war FOR few min
utes and then Hausser went into his
house. As Flicker and his wife and
friend Plume were starting for their
home, Hausser reappeared and without
a word opened fire. Two of his shots
struck Flicker one In the hip and an
other in the arm. A third bullet lodged
in Pfumes abdomen and inflicted
wound that will prove fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16


for the services was very simple. The
Rev. John Wesley Brown, rector Of the
church., off1ciated, being assisted by the
Rev. John Husk. The pallbearers se-
lected were H. H. Porter, former Vice
President Levi p. Morton, J. Edwin & an-
mons, Anthony N. Brady, John e. Borne,
William A. Nash, H. M. Flagler and ST.
mon w. Rosendale. Seats were set apart
In the church for the board of governors
Of the Democratic club; the directors of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company,
the Democratic Editors association of
this state, the faculty and trustees of the
Flower hospital, a delegation from the
grand lodge Of Masons and members of
the Mystic Shrine.
The body remained. in the church until
after 8 o'clock, when it was transferred
to the Grand Central, station. The funer-
al train, consisting of four cars, is ex-
pected to reach Watertown about 7:30
o'clock tomorrow morning. The funeral
services will be held at the home of Mrs.
Taylor, Mr.. Flowers only surviving
child, and at Trinity church, built by Gov
Flower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
FILIpINos WILL FIGHT.
Aguinaldo SO Cables the Junta LO-
Gated i'm London.


LONDON, May 1.-THE Filipino junta
here has received the following message
from Aguinaldo, eabled from Hong Kong
under date of May IL:
"The Filipino government, in accord
ance with the general feeling Of the
country, has decided to continue the war
at all costs until independence is secured.
The Filipinos energetically refuse the
American peace overtures, based on re-
stricted autonomy, coupled with promises
of subsequent self-government. The
Filipinos demand a strict fulnllment of
the articles of the American constitution
and treaties contracted by the American
republic when imploring a Filipino alli-
ance In combating the Spaniards.
'All the Filipino generals support
Aguinaldo. Gen. Luna's reported over
lures for peace were untrue. Cur army
is near Manila, simultaneously attacking
the whole American line. The heat and
rains are causing many casualties in the
American army. All the hospitals are
crowded with sick and wounded. Four
hundred Cincinnati troops have been i'm
prisoned by Gen. Otis for insubordina-
ton in refusing to fight. The regular
troops quartered in Manila and other
towns are quiet. The volunteers are
abused, and are always to the front, with
scanty rations.
THE discomfort between the Americans
and Europeans is general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
cUBANs REBELLIoUs.
Serious situation Is Developed at
CienfuegOs.


CienfueSOs.
CIENFUEGoS, Province of Santa
Clara, May 15.-About 5 o'clock this after
noon gang of Cuban dock laborers call
ed upon Capt. Barker, captain OF the
port, and made demand for back pay.
AS they were violent, Capt. Barker drew
his revolver. The laborers retired, but
returned soon after, with fifty others, and
made similar demand, using obscene
and profane language, insulting Capt.
Barker and offering threats. The Cuban
police were ordered to arrest the mall
contents, and general street fight fol-
lowed, in which one laborer was killed
and several persons were wounded, In
cluding three members of the police
force.
AS the Cuban populace became very In
sulting and threatened revenge, an out
break was feared, and the Second infant
ry regiment was ordered into the city.
The troops are patrolling the town this
evening. The Cubans are we'll armed,
and about an hour ago firing was heard
in Decut's street, near the custom house,
although there was probably only harm
less mischief, as the Second infantry pa
troll on visiting the locality. found no one
who could be made responsible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
SERIOUS FOREST FIRES.
Careless Woodchopper Starts "
Blaze Near Iron Mountain, Mich.

Careless WOOdchopper Starts n
Blaze Near Iron Mountain, Mich.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. May l5-
Forest fires are raging to the west and
south of the city. A fire northwest OF
this city was started by a woodchopper
leaving a camp fire, and the wind, which
was blowing small sized gale, famed
1t into a conf1agration. A stretch Of a
half-mile wide and three miles long was
all ablaze. Three farms owned by Ed
ward Harvey, Theodore Jacques and
Richard Bennetts, of this city, were in
the path, and the buildings and stock
were saved only by hard work. Edward
Harvey loses about 200 cords of newly
chopped wood that was piled in the
woods.
Another fire started near the compress
sor works on the Menominee river, south
of this city, and burned considerable
standing pine and cut hardwood. Unless
this section gets good rain many farm
ers near this city will be burned out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
sPANIARDs ATTACKED.
FiIipinos Make 1t Warm for Gnrri-
sOn at ZambOanRa.

son at ambOanRa
NEW YORK, May ia dispatch from
Manila says: "On May the Spanish
garrison at Zamboanga, Col. Oleriz COM
manding, was attacked by insurgents
with arms which were taken from the
Spanish gunboats before they were trans
ferred to America. The garrison fought
valiantly against this inexplicable aggres-
sion, driving the insurgents back and
completely repulsing them. The Spanish
general Montero, governor general OF
the province was seriously wounded, as
were also Maj Gimino and Capt. Biuila,
who was mortally hurt. Lieut.. Granadas
was slightly wounded, one soldier was
killed and three wounded. The insur-
gents suffered severely.
An American Workmanship, the Dos
Hermanos, which happened to be in port,
was Immediately dispatched to Iloilo.
Can't. Cano cabIed the facts to Gen. Rios
at Manila who cabled to Madrid. The
government replied to put the transports
Leon Kill and Puerto Rico at the Amer
leans disposal for the evacuation of the
Spanish garrison. Rios asked for the
evacuation a long time before. He states
that it is necessary Immediately. He had
a conference with Gen. Otis yesterday.
The Spaniards are capable of holding the
place temporarily. The above transports
are being inspected for the purpose of
transferring American troops to Zam-
boanga"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
ANXIETY AT WASHINGTON.
Cuban Situation Is Regarded as De-
cidedly Grave.

Cuban Situation Is Regarded as De-
cidedly Grave.
WASHINGTON, May 15-Iligh officials
in the war department were reluctant
to discuss the Cuban situation this after
noon. The dispatch of the Associated
Press was read with interest, but did not
cause much surprise among army officers,
who are well informed about the Cubans,
especially those who are known as SOL
diers of fortune" and who have been Bit
erly disappointed because the island was
not turned over to them Immediately
after the Spanish surrendered. There is
an impression, also, that the intention of
Gen. Brooke to see that the $3,000,O 600 Is
distributed among all the Cuban troops
has caused disappointment among the
many generals" and other high officials,
who were evidently expecting to secure
large share of the money. The belief
vas expressed that the situation in Cuba
is serious, and that careful and diplomat
ic management will be needed.
1t was stated that no orders would be
issued to Gen. Brooke, as he had ample
authority to deal with any situation
which might arise. There seems to be a
belief that Gen. Gomez has contributed
to the delay in the payment of the
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA VIOLIN.
TEERs ENGAGE IN THE FIERC-
EST FIGHT OF THE WAR
DASHED INTO THE TRENCHES
MET FILIPINOs HAND-TO-HANn
AND ROUTED THEM AFTEP
GREAT SLAUGHTER
CHIEF SCOUT Is WOUNDED

Famous Filipino Gen. Pillar Said to
Have Been Made a Prisoner In
the Town of San EIdefOnsO-
Claimed That the Rebels Say
They Are Forced to Fight or He
Shot by AguinaldO's Orders.
NEW YORK, May 16.-(Special.)-A
special cablegram from Manila says:
Gen. Lawton's brigade is meeting with
sharp resistance in its march upon San
Isidro, the present rebel capital. After
capturing San Eldefonso, without resist
ance. Gen. Lawton pushed on to San
Miguel. His scouts were surprised by a
terrific fire, 500 yards from the city, late
last night Chief Scout Young and two
pr1vates were wounded severely. The
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers reinforc-
ed the scouts, and hotly charged into the
rebel trenches, killing two insurgent cap
tains and three lieutenants, and wounding
twenty-one others The fight was fierce
ness itself while it lasted. No further cas-
ualties were reported.
In the town Gen. Lawtons men took
wv pI1SOASISB Oul HOL6 VI lllcLl WCAC
armed. 1t is supposed that the arms
were hidden. One of the prisoners. Gen.
Gregorio Pillar, said all natives had been
forced to fight under penalty of death.
The prisoners include fifteen Spaniards.
They say the insurgents are becoming
disgusted with the hopelessness of their
warfare.
Thirty-fve of Gen. Luna's soldiers have
entered the American lines and sur
rendered.
Gen. Lawton today continued his ad-
vance toward San Isidro, the rebel capt
tai.
Two of the small American gunboats,
the Laguna de Bay and Cavadonga, and
a steam launch, under Capt. Grant, had
sharp fight with the Filipinos at San Luis,
three miles above Calumpit, on the Rio
Grande river yesterday. A sergeant Of
the Utah battery was killed and two
priYates wounded. The Americans clear
ed the brush with their rapid fire guns
and the rebels scattered with loss of
| thirty killed and wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
REVOLT AT SANTIAGO.
Cuban Newspapers Handle Ameri-
can Authorities HarshIy.

can Authorities HarshIy.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May 15.-Con-
siderable dissatisfaction is expressed here
over the demand by the United States
government that the Cuban soldiers relin-
quish their arms before receiving their
shares in the distribution Of the 50, ,0O0, ,000
La Independence and other papers pub
lish excited articles protesting against
the acceptance of any such proposal / a
Independence suggests that stamp tax
be instituted, by means of which loyal
Cubans would be enabled to "save the
soldiers from the dishonor and humilia-
ton of giving up the arms which won
their liberty"
On all sides among the Cubans Of San
tiago violent expressions are heard re-
garding what is termed "the niggardly
conduct of the Americans"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
CUBAN BANDITS
XIII and Rob a Storekeeper Near
Puerto Principe.


Puerto Principe.
HAVANA, May ia dispatch from
Puerto Principe says five armed men
have attacked a store at Quinta Navales,
half a league from Puerto Principe, kill
ing the storekeeper, Ysidor Fernandez,
severing his head from his body with a
machete. The storekeeper's assistant,
Juan Parade, in defending Fernandez,
received machete cuts from which he
Will die. The store was sacked of every
thing valuable and a quantity of money.
The advices from Puerto Principe also
record the appearance of several bands
of armed men on the estates near the
boundary line between the provinces of
Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba.
A detachment of 200 cavalrymen and a
force of rural police, with packs and pro-
visions for two weeks, have been sent In
pursuit of these bandits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
IRRITATION OF BRAIN.

1t Drove George ID. Scott. of New
York, to Suicide.
NEW YORK. May 15.--George D. Scott,
for the past two years manager of the
Tarrytown estate of John D. Rockefeller,
committed suicide at Tarrytown today.
He shot himself over the right ear with
a revolver and the bullet passed through
his head, coming out at the top. Death
was almost instaneous..
Four years ago Scott was Injured about
the head by a trolley car in Cleveland.
For a long time past he has been COM
planning Yesterday he was examined by
a physician, who informed him that he
was suffering from Irritation of the
brain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-16
WAS NOT sNUBBED.
Gen. Joe Wheeler Denies an Ugly
RumOr Widely Circulated.

RumOr Widely Circulated.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 15-Gen.
Joseph Wheeler requests the Associated
Press to deny the widely circulated story
to the effect that he was snubbed by the
committee of arrangements at the Con-
federate reunion at Charleston. Gen.
Wheeler states that the rumors probably
started from the failure of the committee
to send him carriage In which to ride
in the parade. The committee told the
general that the carriage would be sent,
but the committeeman having the mat
ter in charge in the press of other busi-
ness forgot it. The general states that
the incident was fully explained to him,
and that he treated it as joke He
emphatically denies that there was any
unpleasantnesS