davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-08

value of these at $40 per ton, 1t gives
total value of s949,410 for new YES
sells.
The German war Office has received
a dispatch from Count Won Waldersee,
dated Pekin, which announces that
railroad communication has been re-
stored between Pekin, Feng-tai and
Pao-ting-fu.
1t is asserted that Russia and the
United States have concluded a secret
agreement, admitting Russian sugar
free of differential duties to the United
States. Russia in turn makes certain
concessions to America.
No promotions yet for Hobson, Clark
and others, as Secretary Long init
mates that when congress recognizes
the presidents wishes regarding Rear
Admiral Sampson, heroes of Santiago
will be fully rewarded.
The bill for a pension court Of ap-
peals, which has attracted considerable
attention as G. A. r. measure, met
reverse in the house committee on
invalid pensions, where, by vote of
to 7, a motion to report was defeated.
David B. Hill is not a candidate for
president. This announcement three
years in advance of the national con-
vention is not result of pique. He
says his law practice is so lucrative
that he has no time to idle on presi-
denotes.
Five thousand new recruits are want
ed by Uncle Sam. Army reorganiza-
ton law is giving the military authori-
ties much concern. The president will
have to appoint about eighteen hun
dred officers. The principal ones have
been decided upon.
Congressman Shafroth of the com
mittee on coinage, weights and meas
ures, has prepared the minority report
upon the bill directing the secretary
of the treasury to exchange gold fol
legal tender silver dollars, when pre-
scented to the treasury, and filed the
same Monday.
The state department has received
king, China, to the effect that the Ger
man steamer Sui-hsiang has been to
tally wrecked in the rapids of thu
Yang-tse 60 miles ABOVE Ichang. TIL,
captain was lost, but all of her passen
gers and the remainder of the crew
were saved.
, Andrew Carnegie spoke in Carnegi
hall last Sunday afternoon on 9TH
I Moral Character of Queen Victoria.
"One of the important traits" said MI
) Carnegie, "of Queen Victoria was he
large, liberal and generous federation
of all sects. Queen Victoria kept he
court pure. The chief jewel in he
, dover was purity. No scandal or loos
{ living was ever tolerated there"
The house committee on building
and grounds acted favorably on wha
q is known as the omnibus public built
, ing bill, increasing the limit of cos
of number of public buildings. TIL
q following revision of increases wa
made before the bill was reported
:. Cheyenne, Wyo., $325000; Helen;
Mont, s35O,OOO; Salt Lake City, $500
). OOo; Seattle, s75O,OOO and for site
100000.
Bids for the construction of thre
8 protected cruisers have just been opel
. ed at the navy department. Neafie
:, Levy of Philadelphia at $2,740,000, til
+, Newport Shipbuilding company at 81
: 741,000 and the Bath Shipbuilding G.
at $2,750,000 appear to be the success
j.. full bidders for the three cruiser
- Reservations made in each bid, hoy
: ever, prevent a positive statement {
present.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-08
The Final Rites.

Windsor, Feb 5.-The inal rites over
the dead queen were concluded at $3.50 p.
m, and the body was laid to rest in the
Frogmore mausoleum.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra, EN-
peror William and others of the royal
family attended the services beside the
coffin at an early hour this morning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-08

bill to prohibit Sunday barbering. pass
ed by the house and the senate, was
resurrected by motion of Smith of
Marion to reconsider. The bill to Gre
ate state bureau of mines and a state
mine inspector is still under considera-
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-08

The coinage statement for January
shows the total coinage executed at the
minis of the United States during the
month was 1882, 500, as follows: Gold,
$l2,657 200; silver, $2,723,OOO; minor
coins, 1853, 4S0.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-08
Respect of the Queens Memory.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Both the Chicago
Stock exchange and the board of trade
were closed in respect to the memory of
Queen Victoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

counsel go into this matter, saying tho
court was not trying nuisance case.
Mr.. Lee said that there was a perjudIca
against defendants because they knew
Roma.
The chief said he knew Papa was in
;oxicated in the Italian quarter anu sent
him home. There were some slight
scratches on Papa's cheek but no blood
had heen drawn.
AT thi. time witness saw no blood on
Popa's coat sleeve nor on his collar.
ARRESTED TWELVE PERSONS.
How many persons did YOU arrest on
that night? queried Mr.. Lee Twelve
replied MIR. Bowden. The names were
given.
Details OF the arrest OF the dozen per-
sons were given and incidentally partic-
ulars about the arrival OF DR.. Hall and
DR.. Morriseau.
Chief Bowden said he determined that
Komblevitch was dead by. putting his
hand TO Komblevitchs face and over his
heart. Witness took the three defendants
now on trial before the court and had tho
others examined by Judge Bosworti OF
the district court
Mr. Lee asked the witness of he did
not say that he had nothing 10 hold any
one arrested, except the three now before
the court. Chief Bowden replied in ths
any one go believing that the court alona
could let them go. No legal complaint
was made against any persons except
Cardenta, the Sprelia woman and Papa
The others arrested were simply sup~
posed To be witnesses. Judge Bosworth
examined the three the day after tha
murder and then let the men held as
witnesses go.
Mr.. Lee-"You have said that the sprellg
woman and Papa were sister and broth-
err"
Mr.. Bowden--"I have said that heard
them call each other So
Mr.. Lee-"Do you not know that tha
Italian word for brother or sister is tho
same as that for cousin"
Mr.. Bowden-"No. / have heard tho
Italians deny that statement"
Much time was taken up by asking thu
chief as TO statements made In the dis-
trict court and at the previous trial IN
the common pleas division. 1t was imS
possible 10 trip Mr.. Bowden.
THE FIRST REPORT.
Francesca pasouan was the first pers
son who told witness OF tho row, telling
witness his brother. Antonio Pasqualfs
head had been broken. When the chler
heard this he went 10 Papas house. Mr..
Bowden was on the witness stand about
two hours and "a half.
Stanislaus Czwoskney one Of those who
resided in the same house with the MUIR
dered man. gave his testimony through
an Interpreter. lie told of a visit TO Cres-
cent Park and after the return OF tha
trouble that ended disastrously.
The trouble began because komblevitcn
pushed an Italian of the step In order
~ get by him. When the pushing was
done one Italian jumped ar. and Car-
denta, who had been playing an accor-
deon, struck kombleNitch on the head
with the instrument Another italian.
who Is not around now. used a stick iu
the alterations. Witness was struck by:
the woman with n dirk.
The fourth movement was by Papa
who struck witness with a knife, saying
whats the matter. Johnnie. Witness
started to run and Papa struck him again
and witness went 10 Warren.
CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
APPEAL IS FILED.
William and Amasa SpTagus
Not Satisfied With Decision.

William Sprague and Inez Sprague. of
Narragansett Pier. and Amasa Sprague,
Coweset. William and Amasa being
brothers OF the late Almyra Sprague
Doyle, widow OF former Mayor Thomas
a. Doyle, have filed a claim of appeal I'm
the municipal court on the Will of Al
myra Sprague Doyle, which was ad-
mtted to probate on April last
The claim was filed Saturday and the
bond of 5000 was approved. Frank s. Ar
mold is the attorney for the claimants.
The fight against the probating of this
will was carried on in the municipal court
by the appellants for some time. but
Judge Sphinx after a long battle with an
array OF legal talent on both sides many
witnesses and much testimony, admitted
the document to probate.
The case was a prominent one, not only
for the large estate. but also for yle
prominence of the appellants. William
Sprague, one of the claimants was
known as the war governor" because
of the fact of his being I'm office at the
outbreak of the War Of the Rebellion
and equipped the first regiment that left
this state at his expense and was It's COM
mander.
The case viii he carried 90 the supreme
court and will be tried by jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

although GONE of our party were not ex-
perienced riders, none was deferred from
making the trip.
A DAYS ROUTINE.
We travel on an average OF about %
miles a day. We are called about five
O'Clock I'm the morning. We break camp
<at six and ride until noon, some OF the
time over roads, but for the most part
up and down steep mountain paths. rocky
and precipitous, along the course OF some
dried UP river or stream. Occasionally
the ride has TO be continued into the af-
ternoon, but always there is a loud cry Of
delight when the welcome sight OF the
tents announce that we are nearing our
camping ground.
In this manner we are journeying
throughout the length and breadth OF the
land the names of whose cities, noun
tains. plains and rivers are more farnil-
lar than those OF any other country on
earth For the most part the scenes are
desolate, but we are thinking not of the
present but Of the time when He did
here abide and because OF Him each spot
is filled with a never ending interest
HENRY BASSETT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
KILLED BY GAS.
SImondjIz, Married Only Five
Months Found Dead in Bed.

Philadelphia. May l3.--Frederick simon<
dtz. a sailor who served on the battle-
ship Texas during the Spanish-Amcrican
war. was found dead In bed az his home
here yesterday. having been sufocatod
by gas
Smondtz had hecn married only five
months lie was honorablN discharged
from the American navy eighteen months
ago aud -immedia tcly came 20 TITS CITY %
claim HIS bride. for whom he had cnNef-
cd and for whom he had saved au his
earnings. Ills death Is believed to have
been accidental
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
MORGAN HAPPY.
English Operators and Brokers
Helped Out Of a Tight Place

Ion. May i3--Thc stock exchange com
mittce and J. Plorpont Morgan have
come TO the rescue oi tho situation; and
tho difficulty IN which operators and
brokers who have given calls for Northern
Pacific for the end 81 May and July found
tnalasalAns Ia saIlafallnrilg settled
The cornmitteei decided that the buy
lng in 30 ~ Northern Pacific common and
preferred be- suspended for the present.
This means that the stock need not be
delivered Immediately. The committee
also hNed the making pp price of North
ern Pacific common at 100. Mr.. Morgan
g. lending Northern Pacihc's at "cvcn"
that is for nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
FOR $4,000.
Barnes Sues Town Of East
Providence for Injuries.

Jonathan p. Barnes Of East Providence
has brought suit against David 5. Ray,
town treasurer. to recover $1,000. He was
riding along In his wagon on Warren ave-
nue.. near White Rock and one wheel OF
his vehicle went against a stone in the
travelled part of the road.
This stone was too feet long and a foot
and a half thick. and the carriage was
overturned Mr.. Barnes sustained a
number " injuries including fracture
Of the right leg and of three ribs Stone
a. Loveioy are counsel for Mr. Barnes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.

lfazciton. Pa, Nav l5--Tho mon st tho
Ebervale colhery Of q. h. Markle & Co.
who struck several days ago because OF
the discharge OF one OF their number,
Resumed work this morning.
The discharged miner was not rein,
stated, tho company having proved 10 the
satisfaction of the miners that he had
vl,Asted the rules hy leaving his work
bcfrce quitting time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
Tells Of His Investigation Into
Darlington Murder Case.
kombIeVitCh Dead When He Found Him
in the Brush--T Testimony Not Shaken
by CroSS-Examination.


The trial Chester Cardna Phnomna
-Four witnesses
Journed
and
persons the trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
plED OF lpnpLEYY

Chicago Nav i3.-Jchn Tucker fec
many years q prominent figure IN horse
circles and known TO All the lrading own
ers and drivers OF the country died here
last night OF apopleNy.
OF late wears Tdckcr had been connects
cd with &. n q. Billings stable OF trot-
ters and PAGERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
SYMPTOMS OF YELLOW JACK.

Chicago, May l8.-A specfT 20 the Tri-
bune from Springfield. Ills, says. A
message received by Dr. j. A. ERan.
secretary Of the state board OF health
from Gardner. Grundy county. states
that stranger recently arrived from
Jacksonville. Fla, was III at that place
with symptoms Of yellow fever.
DR.. Egan answered that II would be
well 60 keep tho suspect under surveil-
lance during Developments but says he
thinks Il probable that the case IS ucngue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
DRorPsD DEAD IN STATION.

Boston. Nav - John B StoWeii. 20
years old. banker ~ 30 81 Devonsh,rs
street. this city. Dropped dead from heart
disease while waiting for a train at the
Ashmont rlroad station this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
-lEGElI ALLEGED

John Clifford and Annie clifford have
brought suit against sven Augustus
Sie0
Plaintiffs s8v that iu 1Ssa they loaned
$500 on mortgage of two lots 90 defend
ants. who falsely represented themselves
as the sole ownere Martin r. Birming-
ham and james ". Higgins arc attorneys
FOR the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
A BEAuTIFrL MosQuE.

This Is always required before entering
any MOslem Shrine-the hat being retain
ed on the head. The Mosque of Omar
is probably the most beautiful of any
outside of Mecca.
The decoration OF the massive dome
is indeed superb, while the rich tracery
on the massive columns and arches is in
the highest style of Oriental art
The most conspicuous and the most in
teresting object within the great build
ing is the natural rock pro-
jeuting above the surface OF the earth.
the identical stone IN all probability upon
which Abraham prepared to offer up his
son Isaac.
Underneath this rock there is a vast
cave from whence il Is claimed Moham-
med made his ascent into heaven In cor
roboratiou Of which alleged fact we were
shown round hole In the rock above our
heads
We were told that underneath the cave
there was vast abyss In which the souls
~ the dead we're awaiting the coming Of
Mohammed We were not permitted to look
into this great gulf or cavern. but one Of
the officials OF the mosque stamped with
his foot upon on iron cover and we could
hear the reverberation sounding far in
the depths below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
In Camp by the Sea Of Galilee,


Saturday. April ls. 1901.
Editor Providence News: / will make
no attempt TO describe In detail the city
OF Jerusalem where we remained for
nearly a week, except TO say that were
one to stay for a month there would be
new objects of interest revealed each day,
and we should come away. no doubt.
as we have come now. with the feeling
that we had only half seen IL.
The modern Jerusalem is fine ex-
ample OF walled city. II is about half
A mile square. the total journey around
the walls being about two miles and
half There is a large Jewish colony out
side of the fortihcations and In this To-
cality, / was told, real estate is increasing
i'm value. Like every Oriental town L
have thus far seen. IL is compactly built
and densely populated.
Stone is the universal building mate
rial. a house constructed of wood no
doubt would be regarded as "A wonder
and would attract crowds from far and
near. The broadest streets are not more
than ten feet wide and some OF them not
more than six.
NO CARRIAGES THERE.
There are no carriages or other We
hicles within the walls; not merely be-
cause of the narrownsss OF the ways. but
chiefly because of the steep grade of the
so-called streets. and from the fact that
they are built in the form OF steps with
"A rise about every ten feet. Houses seem
to be built over the streets as frequently
as on the side, and i'm some sections IL is
possible 10 travel for a quarter of a mile
OF more under stone archways or rooted
streets.
The Mosque of Omar occupies the site
Of the ancient temple. on ordinary days
il is not very difficult for Christians TO
obtain entrance not only 10 the temple
area. but even TO the interior OF the
building
The day. however. selected for us to
make our visit chanced TO fall upon a
Mohammedan feast day. There was de-
cided opposition to anyone not of the
Moslem faith being admitted upon such
an occasion. AS measure of safety and
10 suppress any possible fanatical upris-
ing we were furnished with a strong
guard OF Turkish soldiers from the reg
ular army of the Sultan. and as an adj
ditional precaution the American consul,
DR.. Merrill. TO whom VIC are indebted
for many knduesses and attentions, fur
nshod us with n kavas, viz, a native
soldier in the employ OF the consulate,
who makes himself responsible with his
own life for the safety OF those placed
under his charge.
when we entered through the gates
into what was originally the temple en-
inside. After an Inspection of the-outer
the interior OF the Mosque, our feet OF
course being first covered with a piece
of straw mating, somewhat resembling
slipper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
Rev.HenryBaSSettHas Reached
the Sea Of Ga|i|ee.
Spent a Week in City Of Jerusalem and
Paid a Short Visit TO the
Mosque of Omar.


90
Henry
> er terest tie
:. a tour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13
a QrlCK~IITHDRAwAL

N was az this point that the word was
conveyed 60 us that vas, crowds were
gathering outside tho building md were
disturbed AZ our presence and that II
would be best for us 10 quietly retire.
We ihounht n best 10 act uror the suC-
cestior We succecddcd IN getting out
hut " was fortunate cor ms that We had
the guard ~ Turkish soldiers.
on April = We set out from Jerusalum
for our camping tour through Palestine
Our caravan as n rlovcd ntit ~ the city
was somewhat imroeiug The total num-
her of sulmpiE including pack-muics. dom
KEYS eamcis aud horscs vas 90 and the
number ~ uier and bows enDlovcd iu
snmc canncitv Of the camp eqlpment was
about 81
The Syrian horses arc quite docllc and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

BY SAMUEL BERNHEIM. Auctioneer.
Office No. Franklin street. Tel $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-13

although GONE of our party were not ex-
perienced riders, none was deferred from
making the trim
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-30
MI. Hood Noies.

II. S. Richmond went to Hood River
last Monday to work for l.. ID. Bowed.
Robert Cooper of The Dallesis visiting
his brother, d. r, Cooper OF Mt. Hood
w. S. Gribble and Mr. Booth of Hood
River took party to Lost Lake last
week.
All the second crop Of clover in this
vicinity has been cut. Most of it has
been hauled in and is now safe from
rain, though there is yet some in shock.
"A forest fire has been running in the
reserve north of Mt. Hood and west of
the middle fork for the past week,
and is destroying some of the best fir
and cedar timber to the north of Mt.
Hood. The rangers attention should
be called to it at once.
Mt. Hood affords the best place for
bear hunting in Oregon. One day last
week, Sin Fouts and his friend found
whole shot gun full and one more They
ran one of the smaller ones into the gun
and shot it out against q tree, killing it
quite dead They are not out for small
game Only bear and deer 90 in their
camp.
Bert Sandman and Peter Feldhausen
spent several days at Lost Lake last
week. MIR. Feldhausen went to his
mines the first of this week.
g. d. Woodworth's hay press was in
the alley last week and baled some
thing less than 100 tons of hay for our
several farmers. l..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-30

Mrs Clayton Cook of Dukes Valley
died Wednesday afternoon, August 2Sth,
of small pox. The husband of the de-
ceased woman and her two children,
of the ages of Z months and years, are
also sick with the disease. The case in
the Cook family appeared last Saturday
and came from Mr.. Knox, who STAYED
one night with them after his arrival
from Moro. 1t is reported that the fam
lily of Jake LEM in the same neighbor-
hood have also contracted the nralady,
as Mr.. Knox had stayed at the Lenz
residence the night before going to Cook 5
house.
This is the first death by smallpox in
the valley. DR. Brosius informs us that
the woman died more from fright and
nervous strain than from the effects Of
the disease The situation in the Dukes
Valley neighborhood is really serious,
and every precaution should be taken to
maintain a strict quarantine against all
persons who have been exposed J. A.
Knox has recovered from his case. Al
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-30
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


United states Land Office, The Dalles ore.
goA, July l5 l9Ol,-NOtice is hereby given
mat IN compliance with the provisions OF the
ACT OF congress Of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act I0r the sale of timber lands in the States
OF Calltornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
toh territory" as extended to all the public
iand states by act Of August 4, 1892, the follow.
ing persons have filed in this office their
sworn statements, viz
SALlNA NJ. PHIRMAN.
VI Inc DalleS, Wasco county, OREGON Sworn
statement No. lSO, filed April u, 1901 for fine
purchase OF the northeast a of section 33
toWhshlp north, range . east W NJ
CHRISTINE a. PHIRMAN
~ me Dalles, WascO county, Oregon. Sworn
statement No. 100, filed July Is, 1901, for the
purcnase OF the southwest a section 33, town
snip north, range 8 east, ". NJ.
Ihat they will offer proof to show that the
lahd sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and TO
esUaDllSh tnclr claim to said land before tile
Register and Receiver of this Office at the
Dillies, oregon, on Saturday, the 2lst day of
September, 1901.
they name as witnesses Salina NJ. Phir.
man, D. II; Phirman, Henry Boyen and Chris
un9 a. Inlrman of The Dalles, Oregon, and
william Rand of Hood River, Oregon.
any ana all persons claiming adversely the
aDoVe-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
2lst day of September 1901
JSlBSA JAY II, LUCAS Rpgigter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-30
Spokane Elk'S Fair.

The parade which the Elks OF Spokane
will give the evening OF September l4th,
the date on which the new $75, 900 tenn
pie Of the order will be dedicated, will
be the finest tiiing ever seen in the Pa
cifc northwest. The Elks hold street
fair and jubilee during the entire 10
nights from September 10 to a, and
there will be several parades, but the
big one will occur on the day men,
toned The Elks' committee announ-
ces that it has engaged a special costum-
er to come from Minneapolis with more
than carload of suits, groups and spe-
cial parade features. The dedication of
the new building will occur Saturday,
September A. Prior to the dedication
a class of POO fawns will be initiated.
The railroads have given a rate Of 50 for
the round trip from coast points and
equally low fares will prevail from Mon
tana and British Columbia. The usual
reduced rates from points in the Inland
Empire will also be given. The Elks
aud the Interstate Fair will give Spo-
kane the greatest entertainment this
year she has ever known.