davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-16
IDAHO,

Nampa is to have a $4,000 hotel.
Boise's High school graduates number
%.
A new Touring mill will be erected
at Cul-de-Sac during the coming month.
work on the ditch has already begun.
The Fairview Canal and Irrigation COM
pany OF Ako, Fremont county, has filed its
articles OF incorporation with the secretary
of state.
Hon. James Hamilton Lewis deliv.
cred the Grafton at the commencement
exercises at the state normal school at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-16
Cruiser Is Wanted.

Washington, June l3.-The follow,
ing dispatch has been received at 'n'
state department:
Chin hang, June l3.-SecreISi!
of State: A large number of natives ha''
organized secret society and hal'ea
here. The people are very apprehenSl'''
as they have no protection. They wan.
cruiser. MARIlN.
Martin is United States consul at Om'
Kiang.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-16
REPUBLIC,

The total amount of drift run on the
San Poll in May was 81 feet
Arrangements are being made to re-
sumo work on the Lake View claim
The Lone Pine received about 40 feet
less than its average development last
month.
Work on the Ruby is progressing rap
idly. Some exceptionally fine ore is
being taken out
The Ben Hur made nearly the usual
monthly record. About IS feet of raise
and drift were run.
May was remarkably poor month
in the matter of the regular develop
ment in Republic camp.
Work on the Chico was not resumed
until near the end of the month; "a
feet of shaft was completed.
1t is admitted that the Mountain Lion
mill is a great success. 1t is treating
ore at cost of $3.50 per ton.
The Republic mine is in such shape
that ore can be broken much faster
than it can be used for long time.
The Knob Hill made a slight improve
ment of the amount of development in
May, total of 100 feet being cut.
Work on the Rebate was suspended
on May 10, and being but a short
month only 261a feet of tunnel was
driven.
The Mountain Lion still takes the
lead in point of development. During
the past month the total number of feet
run was 341.
The Quilp winze is down $50 feet,
giving a depth from the surface of
about $50 feet. About five feet a day
is the usual progress.
Many of the immense tanks for the
Republic mill are completed, and most
OF the heavy masonry is well along.
Work is progressing rapidly with
large force.
Some fine ore is being taken out of
the Nova. This claim is on what is
supposed to be the Mountain Lion
ledge, and lies about half a mile south
west of the big mine.
The Tom Thumb compressor arrived.
The shaft has passed the new ledge,
and is down 275 feet, making about
three feet per day. There has been no
increase in the inflow of water.
When the 20 tons of high-grade Black
Tail ore recently shipped has been run
through the custom mill, it is announc-
ed that the company will be ready to
give out it's rates of treatment and to
bid on ore. 1t is expected that this
will be early this week.
The drifts from the cross tunnel at
the 320-foot level of the Knob Hill are
showing up high grade of ore. The
ledge is three feet wide. The rich pay
shoot that was opened some time ago
will be reached in about Is days, and
then it is expected there will be some
big news from the mine.
Excellent progress is being made on
the shaft of the Chico, which is down
260 feet and is being extended about
five feet each day. Three shifts of
eight hours are employed. The mine
is equipped with Griffith & Wedge
compressor of five-drill capacity an air
receiver AZ by SO inches, Heaney &
Baltroff high-speed double boiler, 7x9
hoist, and a Cameron sinking pump
that has a capacity of 5000 gallons of
water an hour. The drills are of the
Sullivan pattern, and are said to strike
! harder and can be run at higher rate
of speed than any other in use.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-16

Lewiston last week. The occasion
brought out large audience and the
hall was beautifully decorated with
bunting and flowers.
The Ole Hagberg monument, a most
noteworthy enterprise, is about com
pleted at Moscow.
The supreme court has affirmed the
/ judgment against Cornelius b. Murphy,
sentenced to Is years Imprisonment
at Silver City.
Business at the land office during the
past month has been brisk. There were
so homestead entries, II final proofs,
mineral claims, / coal filing, and l
cash entry.
The Lewiston land Office has received de-
cisions from the secretary of the interior
in number of white pine contests. In
the cases of l.. b. Proctor, Harry Zigler,
Fred Partfares, Ralph G. Edgecomb, d.
II. Robinson and W. w. Collins, the de-
cision was in favor of the settlers in
the case of L. Des Vaigne, the decision was
lin favor of the state, the secretary holding
that the contestant was not a bona iide
settler.
For 10 years charge of dynamite slum-
bered near the Foote house, in the Boise
river canyon. The other day it was dis
covered by men engaged in building
road along the New York canal and was
exploded, says the Boise Statesman. 1t is
supposed this charge was placed in 1890
when the work was being done on the
original New York canal. That work
was practically stopped during meal
hour, and the charge was forgotten. En-
ployes of the New York canal in building
the road dug up piece of fuse, and upon
examination found more of it. 1t was
touched off, and in few seconds there was
an explosion.
The president has signed the Fort
Hall bill, with a handsome gold pen
handed him by Senator Shoup. The
senator will present the pen to Pocatel-
10, which will receive the greatest ben
eft from the enactment of this law. The
bill ratities the agreement made with
the Indians of Fort Hall reservation to
cede 418,000 acres of land for 100000,
of which 100000 is to be paid within
three months, and $4,000 additional to
be expended by the secretary of the in
terror in the erection and equipment of
schools. The balance is to be paid in
annual installments of $4,000, with 4
per cent interest on deferred payments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-16

London, June l3.-The Shanghai GU
respondent telegraphs:
Weng lung Ho, Emperor Kwang n'u
tutor and confdant, who was dislnl''ea mss.
by the dowager empress, after the cOag I
detat in 1898, sends with the sPe'.r'
sanction of the emperor and his Pain
including three viceroys, message 10 ~
people of the west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-16

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-16

There is a general strike in all the
cigar factories of the Havana-American
Company at Tampa, Fla. About 1000
men are out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-16

1t is reported that an electric raiiNs !.
between Seattle and Tacoma Will S0''
be constructed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-29
RIVAL RALLIES UNITED.
Unique Political Demonstration
at HrOOklYn. ILL

The most harmonious political demonstra-
ton OF the East Side campaign took place
at brooklyn late Saturday night. when negro
members OF both parties mutually assisted
each other by attending opposition rallies.
Republicans cheered for Bryan and Demo-
Gratis yelled for Mckinley. Ii was a love
feast. made necessary by shortage of
''rooters" In both ranks.
Many OF the representative BROOKLYN
politicians were away from town. Less
than dozen Democrats were at home on
account Of the big rally In East St. Louis,
and rs both the Democrats and the Re
publicans had planned rally for Saturday
night they decided to poor the affair and
make ii free siiver-imperialism cCnclaye.
The Democrats commenced the love feast
Eight OF their number met In the vicinity
OF the City Hall and a speilbinder mounted
a barrel to make Il speech. He had just
shouted 'fellow-citizens" when one Of the
audience of seven interrupted him
Mr.. Speaker" said the weli-wisher Il
move that We call on our friendly cnntem-
2craries. the Republicans. for assistance.
This here jam is too thin"
His suggestion was adopted and a COM
mittec of two Bryanites was sent to nego-
tate with the Republicans in session In the
City Hall The Republicans Thought In was
a surrender to Hannaism hey were about
to receive. but convinced to the contrary
by the proposition to merge the two meet
ings. they all voted yes.
The Republicans Joined the Democrats
and the orator of the latter party resumed
his speech for Bryan and urged Republi-
cans To organize his followers had When
the meeting ended the Democrats chesred
for Mckinley and the Brooklyn Repub-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-29
REPORTER TAKES A
MINISTER'S PULPIT.
Replies to the Pastors Criti-
cism of the Modern
Newspaper.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. %.-George F.
Grassie. a reporter on the staff OF one OF
the Milwaukee daily newspapers. occupied
the pulpit Of Plymouth Congregational
Church. in which he discussed THE Ethical
Side of the Newspaper Business. or the
Philosophy Of the Press
Mr.. Grassie's sermon was In reply to one
delivered by the pastor Of the church. the
Reverend Judson Ellsworth. The preacher
thought the newspaper was influenced by
too much commercial spirit ard thought the
time was coming when the editor would be
guided by a more altrustic spirit.
Mr. Grassie started out by quoting several
passages from the Bible. coupling with
them the words Know thyself."
In brief. Mr.. Grassie said:
1T is the duty OF the newspaper to help
the average citizen to know himself. TO in
terest rim In what Is going on about him.
to give him Just enough goodness and just
enough badness. just enough religion AMI
tus; enough atheism. just enough spiritual
i;y and Just enough pugilism. TO keep him
interested. and to thus make him know
himsel. and incidentally to sell the paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-29
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW TODAY.
Every Available Sent Sold at Ad'
ynuccd Prices for the Opening.

Chicago, Oct. :s.-The final touches in the
decoration of the Coliseum were given to-
day and everything IL now ready for the
opening of the Horse Show tomorrow. which
promises TO surpass anything of its kind
ever held in Chicago.
The sale of tickets for the opening ex-
hilition have been so brisk that a premium
of 81 a seat has been paid by more than
6.0S purchasers.
4 number of late arrivals to-day offered
double prices for boxes. but were unable to
secure single one. everything had been
sold at large premium over a week ago.
The stalls in the south end OF the build
ing were filled tonight on the arrival of the
train from Kansas city with the cream of
the show held there last week The prize
winners from the Atlanta show which
closed Saturday, are due here in the morn
ing.
Among the arrivals to-day were Adam
Beck of London. Ont. with Twelve hunters
and Jumpers; William H Bernard of New
York. six horses; Walter II. Dupee's stables
from Oconomowoc. Wis; twelve four-in-
hands and heavy roadsters; j. J. Gibbs
Homer. Mich, six trotters, and the Moore
Brothers Of New York with seventeen
horses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-29
PHYSICIANS STORY
OF PATERSON CRIME.
Doctor Townsend's Account of Call
of Young Men, With Murdered
Girl, to His Office.

New York. Oct ,s.-It is now said in Pat
crson. y. J., that the present Grand Jury
will take UP the inquiry into the death Of
Jennie Bcsschieter. for whose murder Nc
Alis,cr. Death. Campbell and Kerr are con-
fined in Jail. Whereas. statements have ap-
peared tending to show that there would
likely be delay by the authorities. II is
now given on; that the investigation Is to
be pushed vigorously.
Doctor Townsend. who refused to appear
on the witness stand yesterday. will appear
at the inquest next Tuesday night. His rea-
son for not answering the subpoena was
an order from :he authorities to testify re-
garding the visi. of the prisoners to him
or the night Of the murder. Doctor Town
send now makes the following statement
of the midnight call and his connection
with the case:
Il am positive of he exact time of their
arrival because. when the bell rang at the
head OF the bed. | looked at the clock on
the mantcl and saw 1t was O'Clock
Il was told that young woman had
been hurt, and both men declared that they
would carry her In.
But without further parley 1 brushed
past them ard went cut 20 the carriage. II
was a two-seated rig that i had often seen
at the Erie Depot. I did not see the hack
man. There were two r.en standing at the
curb near the door Of the carriage. /
krcw Campbell by sight.
Inside the carriage on rear seat a
young woman was half-seated. haH-lying
across the back of the seat. Her head lay
sideways across her breast. 1 lifted her
head and laid 1t back gently. Ii was limp
and Mfeiess. The clothing was disayranged,
the ha:r hanging about her neck and shou'-
t1rG''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-29
Democratic Candidate for Govern
or Overwhelmed With Requests
to Speak at Ward Meetings.
TO REMAIN HERE THREE DAYS.
Addresses Fourth Ward Mass
Meeting Tomorrow Night
Visiting Democrats Bring
Good Tidings.

4 ". DoCkery. Democratic candidate for
Governor. spent most of yesterday i; DEM
ocratic State headquarters. in conference
with Chairman Seibert. arranging the de-
tails of the coming week of the campaign
Mr. Dockery will spend the first three
days of the week in 81. Louis. He has been
overwhelmed with requests from the com
mitteemen of every ward in the city to
speak at their meetings the coming week,
hut rhe demands upon him from other por-
tions of the State have been 50 heavy and
pressing that he has been compelled TO
divide his remaining time between the city
and the interior of the State
Tonight he will address "A mass meeting
at Wellston. in the Suburban Garden held
under the joint auspices of the Democrats
of the TweEt--eighth Ward and Of st.
Louis County. Tomorrow night he
Will be heard at Masonic Hall
The Fourth Ward Democratic Club has
the arrangements for this meeting in
charge. and Captain Carmody, the presi
dent. promises one of the greatest demon
strat:ons of the local campaign. 4 torch
light procession. headed by a brass band of
thirty pieces. and the Fourth Ward Indian
Marching Club. will be a feature OF the
demonstration. preceding the meeting.
There will also be a pyrotechnic display
"Wednesday evening Mr.. Dockery will ad-
dress another large mass meeting in South
St Louis. probably In Lemp's Hall, al
though the location has not yet been def
initely decided upon. Thursday afternoon he
will speak In Montgomery City. and I'm the
evening in ST Charles. His assignments
Tor the remainder of the campaign will be
arranged at conference 10 be held this
morning at headquarters.
among The other visitors TO State head
quarters yesterday were w r. Pitts of
JeHersun City. Senator Frank H. Farr;s of
SteeiElne. John q. Long of Puiosi. men,
Der OF Inc state Committee: y. j. Winters
ol MiIai, congressman Robb of the Th;r-
seen'h district. G. e. Weaver Of SPRING
Held. Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas civ
-. A; wade OF Butler. editor of the Bates
county Democrat; j. f. Williams of Hu,-
Ier. chairman Of the Democratic. Central
committee, and John A Knott OF Uanni-
naI. All OF these brought encouraging news
Ito!n tneir respective districts of Demo-
for Bryan and Dockerv
IN me sIereorticon of the jefferson Club
VII De displayed tonight in Kobb.'s Hall.
no 80 Meramec street. at O'Clock. and
Way and jefferson avenue VI '' '''"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-29
POLICE SAY ALVORD
IS NEAR new YORK.
Hiding in Vicinity of Mount Yer.
non and Is in Communication
With His Wife.
REPTnI.IC SPECIAL.

REPCEIIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct cs-Chief of Police Foley
OF Mount Vernon believes that Cornelius l..
F'ir-t National Bank, Is IN hiding in the
vicinity of Mount Vernon. and that he is
In constant communica tion with his wife.
Frank h. Wood. a machinist. employed
by the New York Central Railroad. says
he saw a man of Alvord's description driv-
ing through a small piece of woods a mile
east of Yonkers ~ l o'clock Saturday morn
ing. The man was alone In n light road
wagon and was seen an hour later by an
other witness in front of the Alvord resi-
dence. in summit avenue. Mount Vernon.
Chief Foley said tonight:
Barney. the coachman for AlvOrds. told
two OF my men that matters would soon be
Strengthened out and settled. l am con-
WINGED Alvo;d IS somewhere near here.
Contradic;ing the story that Alvord is In
communication with his wife, Doctor Camp
he'll. the family physician. said to-day that
Mrs Alvord had collapse completely from
the nervous strain 20 which she had been
subjected and rha; she had been compelled
To abandon for the present her plan for
leaving Mount Vernon.
Since Alvord's embezzlsment many sto-
rics have been current OF the strict eSpiou-
age which banking houses have placed over
their clerks. one of these stories concerns
the German Savings Bank. at Fourteenth
street and Fourth avenue.
IL was reported tonight that five clerks
of that institution have been discharged
because detectives discovered that they
were associates of gamblers. Three of
them are said TO have had an interest in
a hookmaking firm doing business at the
local tracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-29
Dress Goods.

Several important ship
,nents of stylish costume ma
terials have been received
during the past few days and
will be on display this morn
ing.
40-inch all-wool Serges. in shades
of tan, brown. blue, castor, gray.
red; per yard Soc
50-inch all-wool iron frame Serges,
in complete assortment of new
autumn colorings; per yard. .Sl.O0
52-inch Serge for tailor made
gowns. in stylish shades of blue.
brown, gray. tan, castor. ....$1.25
52-inch all-wool Homespuns-one
of this seasons most popular
fabrics-in shadings of blue,
brown. gray. castor; per
ward .SSc and S1.OO
52-inch all-wool Cheviot, in an ex-
ceptionally choice line of browns,
tans. grays. red and castor; per
ward IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-29
ILLINOIS GERMANS INDIGNANT.
Three Democrats Say They Were
Tricked by Republicans.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REt't ff.l' Sf'ECIAIA
Winchester. ILL.,. Oct. es.-The St Louis
Globe democrat to-day contained what pur-
ports TO be an address signed by some Ger
man-American Democrats. urging upon
Germans to vote for Mckinley for President
and Richard Yates for Governor of Illinois.
This same address printed In German. with
the signatures Of German residents Of VIM
chester attached. was received through the
mail to-day by John II. Pieper. Lambert
Metzger and John Kuck. all three Demo-
Gratis. And what was their surprise 20 find
their own signatures 20 the document. In
connection with those Of eleven other names
OF German-American citizens ali lifelong
Republicans of this city,
Out of the fourteen signatures rron, VIM
chester only the names of the three Demo-
Gratis appear in the Globe Democrat. The
names Of the Republican signers from this
town are carefully omitted The scheme
that was worked by the Republican man.
ayers here to obtain the signatures OF these
Democrats is best told by Aressrs. Metzeer
Pieper and Kuck themselves
II Is follows: we the unaers,y,o,
ma In the Globe Democrat that We n.
German-Amo-icans. will support Mckinley
and Yates. This is a Republican campaign
lie. very adroitly worked by the Repuh-
lican managers. Some time ago n lifelong
Republican Of this city, n German. came
around with paper and said that he want
ed the signature of some Germans in order
10 get some German literature and that n
was necessary for him to obtain n certain
number Of signers In order to get IT. He
made no particular explanation but said II
was all right. Not looking for any political
schemes. we signed II. The names of those
he oil ooA
citizens. but strong Republicans. Nothing
more was thought Of the matter until We re-
ceired the circulars In the mail to-day con-
tanning fac-simile Of our signatures and
saw our names in the Globe Democrat. For
the benefit of these scheming Republicans
who obtained cur signatures through a con-
nivirg trick TO false document wish to
say that We are for Bryan md Alschuier
and will vote the Democratic ticket on
Tuesday. November 6. 1860.
tSigned) LAMBERT METZGER,
-. II. PIEPER,
John KCCK."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-29
Republican Managers Again Fail to
Clear FlOry's Record.

The manasers of the Republican State
campaign. in their vain efforts 20 clear Joe
Flory's record as a nonunion man, made a
remarkable mistake last week. Thomas
Arnold. switchman, living at No. 1873
Franklin avenue, maze an affidavit which
was published some time ago, accusing
Flory of having ''scabbed" in the railroad
strike Of 1873. There is a Thomas Arnold
employed as conductor ON one of the rail-
roads running out of ST. Louis and the
Republican managers learned from him that
he had made no such affidavit as published
They jumped to the conclusion that he was
the man whose name was signed to the
affidavit, and they at once published a de-
NAL of the affidavit over the signature OF
Thomas Arnold. the conductor.
Thomas Arnold, the switchman. now
comes 70 the front with the following self
m3nts made In his affidavit:
Il have noticed in the Globe Democrat of
October 26 and 2. considerable agitation in
regard to a statement made by me. Thomas
Arnold. that appeared in the Appeal As
the original Thomas Arnold who made the
affidavit that appeared in the Appeal
wish to emphatically impress upon the pub
lie that L was employed as switchman for
the Bridge and Terminal during the strike
of 1883. and was one of the men who went
out on the strike during that period.
My first railroad service was in the
North Market street yards of the Wabash
In 1876. as switch tender. and l remained
there until 1SS2: 1 was then employed as
switchman by the st. Louis Bridge Com