davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-10-12

\ "A
4 = :
i }Democratic National Ticket.
H: FOR PRESIDENT,
I !:iiNILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
III OF Nebraska.
gu FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
I'M DLAI EWING STEVENSON
tE, of Illinois.
,N FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
mi j. w. REID
ftt of Nez Perez.
MI f. j. DOCKERY
MI of Ada.
lJ s. j. RICH
N of Bingham.
SXt
I'll ff State Ticket.
M FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR,
Es, FRED T. DUBOIS, IS. R.)
I'LL FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
"; G. %. STOCKSLAGER.
Ma FOR CONGRESSMAN,
III, T. l. GLENN.
YAt FOR GOVERNOR,
WI FRANK w. HUNT.
u. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
i1!r THOMAS F. TERRELL.
TX EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
':N FRANK MARTIN.
,Elf FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
ISEf G. J. BASSETT, Is. r.
|2st FOR STATE TREASURER,
Tx j. J. PLUMER.
s.E FOR STATE AUDITOR,
E,W +. w. JONES.
on sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
I'M MISS PERMEAL FRENCH.
I;s EOR NINE INSPECTOR,
'Yta M. H. JACOBS,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

The late storm swept over the en-
tire California coast.
Bands of Chinese robbers are plum
dering Manchuria.
Won Waldersee has sent a column
5f Germans to the great wall
Stanford Alumni demand an IN
vestigation of Dr. Ross enforced re-
signation.
1t is denied that tie Indians who
were on the warpath in Mexico came
from San Carlos.
The 400 men who sat at chamber
of commerce dinner at Delmonjco's
lately represented nearly ore billion
do.ars.
Gtorm victims of La Grange, Tenn,
have sent out an appeal for help. The
town is in ruins and the inhabitants
dc aitute.
Aglipay, a renegade priest, and
now rebel leader, writes to Manila
fo' lection news, aud shows no signs
Of wing up.
cut. Col. Webb c. Hayes, son Of
eN President Hayes. has reported at
F, ing and has been made a volun-
te aide on General Chaflce staff
General Macaboos, a former Fill
pino chief, is preparing to stal t in
pu suit of Aguinalo with 100 picked
ma lives. The rebel chief is supposed
to Dc in Northern Luzon.
l1e British warship Pheasant is
being rushed from Esquimault to Pa
nama, owing to the seizure Of Brit
ish ship by the Colombian rebels. The
lcarus will follow.
a dispatch to tho Temps from
| Rome says the Pope visited the
Basilica of ST. Peters and eXperienc-
ed such fatigue that he had to take
to his bed. It is further claimed
that he tainted twice.
At the session of the chamber OF
deputies the minister of marine said
the Italian troops in China did their
duty without participating in the
eEcesses. which they justly deplored
'rhc large British steamships In
dravelli and Indrapura and two
others of similar size, will run be-
tween Portland, Ore, and Asiatic
ports. Each vessel has carrying
capacity of about 9, 500 tons.
The torpedo-boats Blakeley and Dc
Long have been launched at Soutl
Boston. The Blakeley is named after
the commander Of the fighting shiI
Wasp in the war of 1872 The other
is named after De Long of Arctic
fame.
1t is expected the fight betweel
General Miles and Adjutant Genera
Corbin will be renewed by the issu
ance of bulletin by the latter off
Ger publishing certain information
! from General Chatfee praising thu
. American field guns in China. Miles
= is incensed at the action of Corbin il
2 announcing over his own signature
e informa ton from Chaffee, the natur'
D being such as to cast discredit upol
d. Miles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-12-08
FOREIGN NEuNS
The Gar.

BRUSSELS Nov % 23O p MA private telegram
the that the
ST PETERSBURG Nov 2Aam growing the condition
Notwithstanding the bulletins
& is believed that the patient gravs danger
has become deeply religious and being offered daily
the various churches all the cities Of The Empire the Cars
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-12-08
Clark S New Road.

Salt Lake Utah.
past three months regarding direct railroad connection between this
city and Los Angeles took final shape today the corpora
ton the Angeles Salt Railroad Company
prise assured.
The capital stock the placed 25OOOOOO Of which
Sc, 600 coo has already been paid up.
TIE road when completed will have acage 100 miles and will
absorb the Los angeles Terminal Railroad fyone miles length will
ait property franchises including
land embracing all the Wharfage The Pedro haTor
miles in length
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-12-08
The Boer War.

MAERU Basuoand Wednesday, Nov 2Naves that
President Stn and General De Wet with thousand
Alexandria Wardinaham
British subsequently retiring by the to Dewedorp the
Orange River country.
Nov 22The Beers
18th Baderspan with the Lncers
the oer deadly number
strated Brand himself wounded The British casualties
serious.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-12-08
China Still Unsettled.

New York. November 21 special the Washington
but the information
Government its that Chinese will
punishment contained the Chinese imperial edct of October
leaders not included the list The dispatch sent apparently
response instructions tegrapahd recently giving him
authority determine whether the punshmens inflicted by the
Chinese Govrement satisfactory without further advice from the
State Department
Population of New York
WASHINGTON Nov 21The population the State
today
1890 an increase of 1.270 59 or 2l1 per
Eager For Waterway.
WASHINGTON Nov l6Snor Don Luis Corea Nicaragua,
arrived in Washington this absence months in
members the cabinet Nicaragua affairs other sub
Information that happy combination the
clear private border landings
that direct the waterway taken
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-12-08
The Irrigation Congress.

Chicago 23The National Irrigation began
annual session here last night President wood Mead OF Wyoming
presided Sco Craig OF California motion that the
the congress he Save the Forest Store and Floods
mttee resolutions be instructed draft memorial setting
objects the showing the the
the arid lands the United States Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Linen Dept.

This is a rare time for Bargains
in the Linen and Domestic Dept.
On Thursday for example;
PINCH CREAM DAMASK the heavy
serviceable kind, always sold for Scots.
3octs Yard
AFULL SIZE CROCHET QUILT
fringed all round, the rich, heavy Marseiles
pattern, the SIPS kind, but here on Thursday
at 90 Gents
LINEN S u 1T IN G-smart
stripes and plaids; we've sold 10,
600 yards of it this season, so we
know your taste, all pure linen ia
br.c and all warranted fast colors,
Reduced 10 l5cts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
TWO STRAIGHT TIPS ON RACES.


The Recipient of Them Tells Why He
is Not laundering After Any More.
mo, SIR said a New Orleans den
fist the other day when the CONVERSE
ton happened to turn on sports; mo,
sir, / wouldn't play racing ip under
any circumstances. l wouldn't play it
if | knew it was a copper-bottomed,
double-riveted cinch and a hundred-to-
one shot
''But why wouldn't your" asked a
listener. Have you bsen thrown down
so load?"
II haven't been thrown down at all,
replied the dentist "On the contrary,
the only Wo TIPS | ever nau IN my HE
were both perfectly straight, but-well,
I'll tell you what happened to me. Per-
sorally, ] don't care for racing and
never go near the track, but during the
winter season [ did a good deal of work
for horsemen and got well acquainted
with several. One day Louisville
man for whom I had put in rather
difficult filing told me in an off-hand
fashion to put S. or $40 on q certain
horse that was going to run next day.
l thought it over, decided | would and
decided I wouldn't, and finally didn't
The horse came in first, twelve to one.
l was SO ashamed OF myself, that l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

ginning to feel a little sick, did you
notice anything peculiar about that
young mann Nothing particular,
said the bookmaker, except that he
suffered so bad, thought he would
never make his. play before the race
was over
SO that's why I'm sore on tips
added the dentist. Il get two straight
ones and / figure it out that / lost $3.50
on the first-the 500 / didn't win and
the $50 / loaned-and $500 on the sec
ond-the $500 | won but didn't get and
the $40 l was fool enough to tell my
suffering friend to keep. Total, $3.50.
Wouldn't that jar you a From
the New Orleans Times Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

''Then under no circumstances will
the forces in the Philippines be drawn
on?" he was asked.
Il am not going to say that any con-
clusion reached is an absolute ffnality,
but this much is positive. No develop
ment in the situation is apprehended
such as will call for a change in this
policy as to our troops in thee Philip
pines, in the present light Of events
Asked as to the possible effect of the
Chinese attack on the Russian trans
port and Russian towns along the Man
churian border, the reply was:
This may complicate the situation.
I cannot say whether or not 1t means
actual war between the Chinese gov
and Russa's. The matter is
between those two governments. We
have nothing to do with it. We do MOI
know, either, what are the actual facts
in the case"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Golf Capes.

Too hot to talk about them we
know, so we won't tell you how
splendid the Scotch Rugs are Of
which they are made and how pref
ty the colorings are, but you'll prob
ably be interested to know that we
sold more than two hundred Golf
Capes last week to take off into the
Mountains and to the Shore. We've
taken third off on Golf Capes too
for thursday, because we want to
get this stock quite clear for Inven-
tory.
A $3.50 CAPE-$3OO.
PRICES RANGE FROM $4.5O
to SIS, and the reductions on all
the grades are at the same rate as
that quoted above.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

hadn't the face to tell the Louisville
man the truth, and when he asked me
how much l had gathered in I said a
hundred and thanked him warmly
Later on he got broke and came around
to borrow fifty. I wouldn't ask YOU
to winning that hundred What could
| say? | handed him the money and
have never seen it since. That was tip
No 1.
1.-THE other tip was given me by a
gambler here in town." continued the
dentist, II yanked out molar that
was setting him crazy and, In burst
of gratitude, he swore me to secrecy
and told me to be certain to back
horse-well, call him Snow King, which
comes pretty near to his name-that
was to run that afternoon. / couldn't
go out myself that day, but l deter
mined l wouldn't get left twice, so I
sent for friend raked up 500 and told
him to go and make the best for me.
This friend of mine has bad impede
ment in his speech, and late that af-
ternoon he rushed in with face like
funeral. K-k-kill mel! he suffered,
S-kkill mel! Why, what's wrong?' 1
asked greatly startled. With much
difficulty he managed to tell me that
he had gotten the names mixed and
had bet on King John instead of Snow
King Snow King was winner, of
course. at 20 to 1, and King John was
nowhere. My messenger was so heart
broken over his blunder that 1 didn't
have the heart to reproach him, and
when he pulled out $40, mostly in small
silver, and tried to make me take it, I
refused. No, my boy I said, you
can't afford to make that good. It's
vexatious, of course, but mistakes will
happen, SO keep your money and say
no more about it, That made me feel
so fine and magnanimous that it sort
of reconci'ed me to my loss, and my
friend was almost fearful in his
thanks.
as j remember, a Dookmaker came in
to get a set of false teeth, and while
we We're waiting for the cast to dry we
got to talking about luck He said it
was strange how often green outsiders
walk up and call the right horse. Why,
not long ago., he said ''all the talent
was backing the favorite in one of the
events where it looked like q moral
certainty that nothing else could win.
Just before the race was called, up
comes a gawky young fellow to my box
and puts down twenty on an old skate
by the name of Snow King. He got 90
TO 1. and might just as well have had
100 to 1. Hold on I interrupted, be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
GENERAL. ASSEMBLIES.

Reunion and Banquets of Those Of
1897 and 1899
The reunion and banquet of the Con-
necticut general assemblies of 1897 and
1899 will be held at Pleasant Beach,
Bridgeport, Wednesday, August s.
The legislative committees are as fol-
lows:
1S97--William S. Workman, Bethel;
John 7. Hutchinson, Essex; Linus B.
Plimpton, Hartford; Cyrus G. Beck
with, New London; Arthur B. Calkins,
East Lyme; William Fl. Hall, Willing
ton
1S99-David Callahan, New Haven;
James Pendleton. Stonington; Henry
Roberts, Hartford Frank P. Brett,
Waterbury; Henry H, Bridgman, Nor
folk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

connoitring body of Russians and Chi
nese, in which several Russians We're
killed.
A dispatch from Shanghai, received
here to-day, reports that five cruisers
of the allies fleet, including the British
first-class cruiser Terrible, reconnoitr2d
at Shan Hal wan on July IL, and
found the harbor lights and forts in
tact and but few Chinese visible. The
dispatch also adds that it was intended
to lombard the forts, but that the fleet
RETAINED and stood by ready for ac-
ton in case the forts showed signs of
activity
The dispatch says that eight warships
are lying off the native city of Shanghai
and that nine others are between
Shanghai and Woo-Sung.
A dispatch from Shanghai, dated to-
day, says that the Decentralization of
$1,000 Japanese troops is proceeding at
Taku.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Skirt Bargains.

for US from the best OF material,
which we ersonally select therefore
our pre-inventory suit room reduct-
ions will have a double significance.
WHITE PIQUE S KIRTs-
beautifully tailored. with inverted
pleat back, either plain or trimmed
with insertion, skirt that COST
to buy at wholesale SIPS,
THURSDAY 90 Cents
BLUE DUCK SKIRT5-hanI-
somely tailored, trimmed with five
white bands,a skirt any woman who
knows material would consider low
priced at SIZE.
THURSDAY Sl.lo Each
THE SAME IN ALL PURE
Irish Lin en-similarly trimmed.
THURSDAY ST.. lo Each
THEN THERE'S ANOTHER
Pure Linen Skirt here-.he linen is
very fine indeed and the skirt is
Ideally cut, hung and tailored, and
would sell spankingly at So,
THURSDAY 81. 40 Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

W isllcd Alliance Against Fore,gncrs-
The nsikmdo DpcIined

The hsilxndo Drclined.
London, July 19.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Express asserts
that he has ascertained from an un-
Improbable source that when the
question Of an alliance between China
and Japan was under consderat ton
last autumn the empress dowager sent
a commissioner to Toxic with secret
proposals to the mikado.
''These proposals. says the CORE
spondent, contemplated the conclusion
of a secret treaty having the object of
destroying all European and American
influence in both Japan and China, the
wholesale massacre of foreigners and
the division of the whole of eastern
Asia from Burmah to Siberia between
China and Japan. The special commits
sioner took a copy prepared by Ii Hung
Chang and Sheng for secret communi-
cation between the empress dowager
and the mkado. The Japanese en-
peror utterly declined to entertain the
proposals."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Not Credited in Lon Il q "a.

London, July 1S-The latest Chinese
assurances of the safety of the Euro
pean legations at Pekin are not credit
ed here. On the contrary, 1t Is be-
lieved that they have been dictated by
desire to save the native city of Tien
Tsin The Associated Press CORE
spondent at Shanghai wires under
date of July 16, that there is hardly
doubt that Sheng, the Chinese admins
traitor of telegraphs is Withholding in
formation in his possession. The cor
respondent says that the news of the
massacre, as already cabled to the
United States may be taken as correct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Skirts At I-3 Less Chic Lawn Dresses

Now we've grouped about 100
deliberately trimmed; embroidered,
richly braided Linen and Pique
Skirts, no two alike, grouped them
for Thursdays selling, to close out
at exactly 4 less. The prices range
from So, SO 10 81. so. For example;
A RICHLY BRAIDED PURE
Linen Skirt-marked SO. will be
sold on THURSDAY at $500
A HANDSOME BEAUTIFUL
ly Tailored White Pique Skirt
made with flare front. sold for
81. o5, on THURSDAY $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Stationery.

EAST ROCK BOND CREAM AND
Azure Royal Note Octave and Com
mercial, lie lb
ENVELOPES TO MATCH. BOX OF
l25 for Poo
OLD ENGLISH MILLS OCTAVE
and Commercial, lie Id
ENVELOPES TO MATCH. BOX OF
125 for -.29c
LONDON PARCHMENT, KID FIN
ish, Pic lib
ENVELOPES TO MATCH Sc pkg
ROYAL COURT LINEN, SMOOTH
and Rough Finish, All Sizes PIC ID
ENVELOPES TO MATCH Sc pkg
WRITINGS ROYAL VELVET,
(ruled cnly) regular TIC quality. Sale
Price, Sc box
POUND BOX, EXCELLENT QUAIL
ity Smooth and Rough Finish, 60
Sheets, 60 Envelopes, worth 25c. Sale
Price, lie box
WRITING TABLETS SMOOTH
and Rough Finish, dc each
WRITINGS LINEN TABLETS. ALL
Sizes 3 l-2c lib
60 POUND OCTAVE AND CONNER
cial Envelopes, he per hundred
60 POUND, 6 Ia AND ga SIZE
Business Envelopes, --15c hundred
PAPER NAPKINS, ASSORTED
Colors one hundred for -12 1-2c
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CAM
eras reduced to cost to close out. The
Aitkin Gleason Company's reliable
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Baron Nishi's yirttcr.

Washington, July 1S.-The Japanese
legation has received the following dis
patch from the minister Of foreign af-
fairs a Toxic, concerning the Japanese
minister al Pekin
Baron Nishi's letter Of June 20 was
received at Tien Tsin July II. The let
ter was brought by a messenger. 1t
says that the legations are daily bonn
barded Ammunition is running short
Danger of massacre is imminent.
Prompt relief is earnestly desired. The
messenger says foreign ministers con-
sdered impossible to procure provisions
after July l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
Bathing Suits.

OF BLACK MOHAIR-trim-
med with white braid, all sizes. a
well set up Bathing Suit, shapely,
comfortable, cool and light. as pref
ty as they are graceful and charm,
ing to the eye. THURSDAY sl.oS'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

Berlin. July 1S.--It is semi-officialy
announced that Baron Won Buelow, the
imperial minister Of foreign affairs, has
notified the Chinese legation here that
until further notice it cannot be al
lowed to send kilograms in cipher or
secret language, and that kilograms in
plain language must be submitted for
the approval of the secretary of state
before they can be dispatched.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
BOXERS IN FORCE ON KOREAN
pOPDE

Washington July 1S.-United States
Minister Allen at Seul, Korea, tele-
graphs the state department that Box
ers and Chinese are In force within q
few miles of the Korean frontier. The
natives of Ping Yang (the most north
ern province of Korea) are much alarm,
ed and are fleeing. The foreigners re-
main in safety. The government is very
anxious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
SPLIT AMONG POWERS

Continued from First Page)
Their news to announce Later, how
ever, it was said at the state depart
ment that Secretary Hay had made
known to Mr.. WI the dispatch from
Consul Fowler at Che Foo, and that
this had been accepted by him as con-
flrmatory of his dispatch Yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19
OFFICIAL REPORT OF TIEN-TSIN
LOSSES.

Dispatch from Commanding Officer of
Ninth Regiment
Washington, July 1S.-The war de-
partment to-day published it's first off,
cial report of the results of the battle
at Tien-Tsin, as follows:
"Che Foo.
"Adjutan General, Washington:
Casualties in attack on Tien-Tsin,
July 13-Killed: Colonel e. H. Liscum
and seventeen enlisted men. Wounded:
Captain c. r. Noyes, not serious; Ma
ior Regain, serious, not dangerous; Cap
tain z. V. Bookmiller, serious, not dam
gerous; Lieutenant T.. B. Lawton, not
serious; Lieutenant F. r. Lang, slight;
and seventy-two enlisted men. Miss
ing: Two enlisted men,
Coolidge"
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived at the navy department.:
"Che Foo, July Is.
Bureau of Navigation, Washington:
--latest reports do not indicate that
army officers, Major Lee, Captain
Brewster, Lieutenants Naylor, Ham
mond and Waldron are wounded. Cap
tain c.. G. Lang, Marine corps, wound
army, wounded. An aide has gone to
TienTsin to get accurate information.
"Remev.'
Second Lieutenant Frank r. Lang,
reported by Rear Admiral ReTey as
wounded in the fighting at Tien-Tsin,
served during the Spanish war as ser
geant-major and second lieutenant in
the First Maine Volunteer infantry and
was appointed second lieutenant in the
regular army April 10, 1899.
Captain Charles G. Long Of the Ma
rine corps, reported wounded, entered
the Marine corps July /, 1891 having
been appointed from Massachusetts.
He had been on duty at Cavite, p. l.,
since April 8, 1899, until ordered to Chi
ma.
The war department to-day received
cablegram from General Macarthur,
dated Manila, July IS, saying that Col
onel Liscum's body was buried at Tong
ku yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-19

spite of General Wood S expressed views
ON the subject of Cuban troops to with
draw another regiment from the island
for service in China. If need be. The
regiment to be withdrawn has not yet
been determined upon, but this will be
decided in short time, This will make
four regiments withdrawn from Cuban
service and will reduce the force in the
island to about 1000 men,