davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
cassIe e Get out On BAN.

In a recent interview, Mrs. Chad
wick said:
Arrangements have been made for
bail for my release pending the hear
ing Of the appeal by the court of APP
peals. The surety deposited will be
in cash. 1 fully expect to be released
within a week or 10 days at the out
side.
81 have made no plans for the fu-
ture or as to where l shall go when
released, but probably will remain in
Cleveland most of the time during the
summer, or until my case is heard by
the higher court. My plans will de-
pend largely upon the condition of
my health"
About a year ago Mrs. Chadwick
was injured in a runaway a small
bone in her left arm being fractured.
Her physician states that the bone
has never properly knitted, and for
some time past she has suffered con.
stantly from the injury. Otherwise
her health apparently is of the best.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
MONTANA LIENS.

Anaconda is becoming a shipping
point for Big Hole valley cattle.
Miss Agnes Mountjoy will represent
the Montana Agricultural college at
the sixth annual state oratorical con-
test. which will be held in Helena on
May 5.
Several hundred Finnish miners and
farmers Of Red Lodge vicinity, all
ardent socialists, are planning the
establishment of a colony near Ha-
vana, Cuba, in which socialistic doc
trines will be carried out to the let
ter.
The creamery at Billings has been
in operation one month. The daily
output has been between 300 and 400
pounds Of butter. The business is rap
idly increasing. There are about 40
farmers who are now patrons OF the
creamery.
Mike Rosa, an Italian laborer on
his way to Rome, cut his throat in the
smoking car Of train near Cutbank
recently, jumped out of the window
and disappeared. A few hours later
he walked into town with blood still
flowing from a cash and tainted. When
searched $1,000 was found on him. His
wound was sewed up. and he may re-
cover. He would give no reason for
the act.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

The Mexican government will be
asked to pay $4,000 as indemnity
for the murder Of ]. K. Mckenzie and
DR.. Robert Mccoy Of Chicago. Walter
Stupinger Of Kewaunee, ILL.,, and M.
A. Call of Toledo, and the suffering in
fiicted on c. e. Torrington Of Salem,
Ohio, and H. 3. Miller Of Los Angeles,
by Yaqui Indians on January 19, last.
Torrington, one Of the survivors Of the
massacre by Yaquis in the state Of
Sonora, Mexico, said that a claim Of
500 900 would be made for each Of
the four victims slain and $4,000 each
would be demanded by Miller and
himself because Of the terrible expe-
rience through which they passed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

Hoffman by cutting her throat with a
razor at Portland, and afterward cut
his own throat, is recovering.
At Titusville, Pa, fire broke out re-
Gently in the drying room OF Beebee
& Sons leather tannery. The flames
were confined to one building. LOSS,
SITS, 900.
President Adolphus Busch, Of the
Anheuser-Busch company, has made
the announcement that his firm in.
tends to invest several hundred thou.
sand dollars in Portland in the near
future.
J. N. McBane, the Colorado engi.
neer who killed two brothers on his
claim recently, is declared guilty OF
shooting one brother, Charles frost,
feloniously and maliciously. accord.
ing to the verdict Of the coroner'a
jury.
F, x. Matthew. the only surviving
Hero Of Old Champoeg." recently
donned the antlers and became full
fiedged member Of Salem lodge No
336, B. P. o. e. Although well along
in his ssth year, Mr.. Matthew is ap
parently almost as active as he was AZ
years ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
Chinese Vase Hrinqs $4,000.

Excited bidding has resulted in some
unusually high prices for curios at
Christie's. according to a New York
Herald dispatch from London. The
sale was attended by large crowd,
including many well known dealers in
England, France and America.
A superb old Chinese oviform vase
enameled in silver. with birds and
flowers, sold for $4,000.
A magnificent old Sevres oviform
vase and cover the companion Of
which is in the royal collection al
Buckingham palace, was bid up to
$21, 900, at which figure it was sold.
The precious article stands only 16%
inches high and was made in 1853.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
To ID vlctorY or peath.

CASTOR Dru telegraphs from st.
Petersburg to the Echo de Paris that
Admiral Rojestvensky's last telegram
before leaving Nossible was singular
ly laconic and eloquent. He wired:
"Wil not telegraph again before the
battle. If / am beaten you will learn
it through Togo. If defeat him !
will announce it to you.
M. Dru adds that the telegram was
accepted to mean that the Russians
seek victory or death.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
ok RoRs wIFE oF kEAsoN.
Sad Sequel to Silly Trick Perpetrated
BY edmond Lelouaa.

W 60HVUQ hettUo%s
A sad sequel was the result of a
silly joke perpetrated recently in
Paris M. Edmond Lelouse, Wishing
to frighten his wife, dressed up q wax
figure the head Of which and one Of
the hands he lightly attached to the
body BY means Of gum. and placed it
in bed.
While Lelouse was watching the
proceedings from behind some dra-
peries his wife. about to retire, grasp
ed what she supposed in the semi
darkness, to be her husbands hand,
but which was In reality that Of the
wax figure The hand, cold and clam
my, detached itself from the limb and
remained IN her grasp. ~
With a cry OF horror Madame La
louise let the hand drop to the ground
and flung her arms around the figures
neck. when the head also became de-
tached and rolled down upon the floor.
The terror stricken woman, uttering
piercing shrieks, ran madly down the
stairs. where she was stopped by some
neighbors and detained.
When the police arrived It was
found that she had become raving
mad. Later she was conveyed to the
asylum.
When the husband was appraised
yesterday morning Of the hopelessness
of his wife's condition, he poisoned
himself by swallowing dose Of nitric
acid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
Almost ! state Of siege.

Almost state Of siege exists in
the Narva quarter at st. Petersburg
owing to the suspension OF the Putt
lon, iron works Soldiers are station
ed inside the works and Cossacks and
police swarm in the surrounding
streets. The tension yesterday was
great, especially when a policeman
shot a drunken workman who had
drawn a revolver on him but there
was no collision during the day.
The bodies Of the two workmen who
were accidentally killed at the iron
works, and whose funerals their fell
lows had planned to make a great po-
litical demonstration. we're Inferred at
daybreak in compliance With police or
ders to avoid demonstration.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
Sights Vessels Of Russian Fleet.
FORCED HIM TO SELL STOCK.
Report That Hill and Morgan Caught
and Pinched Hartman.

and Pinched Hartman.
The retirement Of E. H. Hartman
from the Northern Securities board Of
directors was authoritatively explain
ed recently by a Chicago banker, who
is high in the confidence Of eastern
financiers. The statement by the Chi
.cago banker is to the effect that early
last week Hartman sold to ]. Pier
pont Morgan and James ]. Hill $780,
100000 par value of Northern Secu-
rifles stock at SITS share and dis
posed Of all his personal interests
in that big railroad combination. His
personal interest is aside, of course,
from the Union Pacific's interest in
Northern Securities.
If these reports of Harriman's sale
Of his Securities stock and his losing
control of the Union Pacific be true, it
looks like grand victory for the Hill
Morgan party in the battlefield of rail-
road finance, victory to which the
Equitable scandal contributed prob
ably not a little.
Mr. Harriman's vigorous champion
ship Of young Hyde in the Equitable
Life controversy and his bitter antag-
onism to Alexander created at once
suspicion that he was largely indebt-
ed to the Equitable.
Did Morgan know that Hartman
was being harried by the Equitable,
and did he start a fight on Hyde to
smoke Hartman out? There are peo-
pie who are usually very well inform
ed on matters Of high finance who
believe that Morgan executed just
such a program.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
ABOUT GRAND DUKES.
Said TO Be the Most Hated Men IN
the World.

Said TO Be the Most Hated Men in
the World.
Russia's grand uukes are the most
hated men in the world today. They
are also amazingly wealthy. The 60
odd grand dukes and grand duchesses
annually share between them $40 ,000,-
600, the profits realized on the enor-
nous revenues from the national
treasury, ana some are suspected Of
making money by robbing the govern
ment under the system that is known
here as graft"
Yet the grand ducal party is by no
means satisfied. It is the grand dukes
who have forced upon Russia the
disastrour war with Japan, who have
stirred the whole country into revO-
Iutionary ferment,
To the war they have made they
have not contributed one rouble. There
is not single grand duke fighting
his country's battles today. Not one
has given a copeck towards providing
warm clothing for the humblest sol
der, or for medicine for the wounded
and sick
The Grand Duke Vladimir is the
most important Of them all. I'm
scrupulous and headstrong, the real
murderer Of the st. Petersburg work.
men, Vladimir sticks at nothing ia
gain his ends.
When the chief stationmaster al
Warsaw the other day, goaded by the
vile names which Vladimir showered
upon him, because a train was late
was bold enough to strike the grand
duke, an oflcer Immediately ran mis-
sword through the railway mans body
Thanking the officer, Vladimir turned
away, leaving the stationmaster, un
attended, to bleed to death Such 3
tyrant may one day be himself EN-
peror of all the Russias.
! OF the other brothers Of the lat,
car there are the Grand Dukes Alexis
and Paul. Alexis, the stay at home
grand admiral Of the Baltic feet. ii
credited with having allowed the Rus
sian navy to get into its present de
plorable condition Of ineficiency. HI
is a gay man, spends his free time il
Paris, and has an evil name for fnan
cial corruption.
The Grand Duke Paul Is q person o
no consequence-to Russia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
IpAHo souIRns.

In drilling holes In the bottom of the
big city well at Moscow workmen sud
denly passed through the hard forma-
tion which has been so dificult to
drill, making only three or four feet
in "a hours, and during the work Sat
urday drilled distance of 20 feet in
porous rock supplying artesian water.
Troy seems certain Of securing a
large, modern creamery, one that will
consume the milk from 1000 COWS
every day and return several thou
sand dollars to the ranchers every
month. The plant will be owned by
the ranchers, operated by the ranch
ers and ranchers will reap the bene-
fit.
Colonel Nelson Of Boise was struck
by flying timbers and severely in
jured during a recent storm in Okla
homa
Mrs. Averitt, the wife Of prom
inent lawyer Of Rexburg, Idaho, tried
to commit suicide in Butte last Sun
day. Mr. Ayeritt was a member Of
the last legislature.
Mark P. Miller, who is the owner Of
the Paradise roller mills at Moscow,
has closed a deal for the purchase of
the mills, ground and property of his
competitor, W. G. Cochran & Son, for
$4,000 cash.
Henry Wax, mayor of Grangeville,
died in Portland. Ore, as a result Of
tho rupturing Of the tissues Of his
stomach. He for years has been one
of the most prominent citizens in the
state of Idaho, and is well known
Throughout the northwest. He will be
buried in Portland.
A freight train of 19 cars, each one
heavily laden with cedar telephone
and telegraph poles, left Springston
recently. The cars were consigned to
Michigan and California. The timber
came from the north fork of the Occur
d'Alene river.
L. N. ODell, the aeronaut who was
severely injured in the balloon acct
dent last month at Wallace, in which
his companion, v. Middlekauf, met his
death, continues to improve slowly
and for several days past has been
able to sit up in bed.
Frank Stiles, a miner at the Last
Chance mine, near Wardner, is con
fined to his bed from injuries receiv
ed while working in the mine. A slab
of rock fell, striking and severely
bruising his back.
While Jess Buckley, a young man
who is visiting in Hope, was walking
along the railroad track with camera
under his arm, he met a man Of the
name of Hewitt, who lives in East
Hope. Hewitt asked Mr.. Buckley why
he was taking his picture, and draw
ing pistol shot Buckley in the breast
infiicting slight flesh wound. Hew
lit was arrested on the complaint Of
Buckley and placed under a $1,000
bond, which was furnished by Mr.
Fields Some people are of the opin
ion that Hewitt is Of unsound mind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
Flour MIIIers Organize.

The Millers' National federation,
with 1900 members scattered over the
United States, operating mills with q
total daily capacity Of 100000 barrels
of -four, met recently in Chicago. The
annual convention Of the organization
was set for June Z, and 9 at Kansas
City. In. addition to a general dis
cusslon Of trade conditions, the mem
bers passed a resolution thanking the
railroads for equalizing rates on -four
and wheat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
CARTOON SHOCKS RussIA.
Represents In shadowy Outline Impe-
rial Family Dead.

Represents In shadowy Outline lnpe-
rial Family Dead.
st. Petersburg Quite a sensation
was caused by the appearance in the
Neva, the most widely circulated IL
Illustrated weekly in Russia, of half
tone picture representing the impe-
rial family, including the empress
holding their heir to the throne. in
the background Of the picture show
ing in shadowy outlines the emperor,
Grand Duke Sergius, Grand Duke Alex
is, the dowager empress, the heir to
the throne and practically all the liv-
ing members of the Romanoff family
lying dead in their collins. The work
is done so sl1ilfully that, in the shad-
ows in the drapery behind, the impe-
rial family are discernible with great
difaculty. The publishers disclaim
any previous knowledge Of the shad-
owy figures. The culprits, who We're
students employed on the paper have
not yet been located Copies Of this
edition Of the Neva are selling at a
big price
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
canada,s Exports FaII 81.

Foreign trade returns Of the do
minion Of Canada for the last nine
months show an increase Of $9,752,-
1872 in imports. decrease Of $10.201,-
247 in domestic exports, and a de-
crease Of s3,21s,s4O in foreign exports.
The customs revenue for the nine
months showed an increase Of $777,-
422. Among the domestic exports
manufacturer and fishery products
alone show an improvement over last
year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
Gas Kills Actors.

Louis Heck, Jr., musical director of
Keith's Chestnut theater, and his wife,
known on the vaudeville stage as May
Belle Eckert, were found asphyxiated
by gas in the bedroom Of their apart
ments in Philadelphia. Two burners
OF a chandelier in the room we're open,
It Is believed by accident
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

st. Louis.-Four thousand conduc-
tors and motormen of the Union Rail.
way company were notified recently
that frequenting saloons or race
tracks would subject the offender to
instant dismissal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
oREeoN NEWs.

building boom is on at La Grande.
new courthouse is to be built at
nook.
e newspaper plant Of the SumpteT
d is being dismantled and will be
ed to Baker city.
fore June 1900 carloads Of ex-
are expected to arrive at Port
for the Lewis and Clark fair.
In T. Coleman, who killed Edna
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
cIaytona Leave Mexico cIty.

The family OF Ambassador Clayton
has left Mexico City for the United
States, going to Des Moines, Iowa. Am
bassador Conger is expected the last
Of May, when Ambassador Clayton
will retire from the diplomatic SER
vice.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
HIGH TRlsuTE TO cHoATE.
Ambassador Honorsd by British BencI
and Bar.

Ambassador Honored BY British Bench
and Bar.
London. "Farewelll Rejoice! He
goes back to his home with his duty
well and nobly done, taking the uni
yersal respect and admiration Of a
kindred nation and it's own"
Thus concluded Lord Chancellor
Halbury's tribute at parting with Am
erican Ambassador Choate, who re-
Gently was distinguished by election
as a member Of the Middle Temple
and who was honored by the great
est gathering Of the bench and bar in
the history Of the inns Of court. The
attorney general, Sir r. R. Finlay,
seconded the toast, saying:
This is no ordinary occasion. New
er has a worthier man occupied the
post of ambassador to Great Britain,
and none has carried away deeper af-
lection. Never was there more vel
come guest at the inns than this con-
summate advocate, great diplomatist
and genial man of the world"
The assembly was extraordinary in
character and numbered nearly 400
members of the bench and bar, in
Guiding almost every leading Justice
and barrister in England Mr. Choate
sat between Lord Halsbury' and Lord
Mighaton, lord Of appeal in ordinary,
Then ranged on both sides were the
venerable privy councillors. each wear
ing his decorations and orders. Other
notable personages were present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
Prlvatlon at vIadlvostook.

Owing to military necessities the
residents of Vladivostock are suffering
privations. Five submarine boats have
arrived at Vladivostock from America.
The cruisers Gromoboi and Rossia are
kept in constant readiness to leave
Dort.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

Frederick Fairbanks. relative Of
the vice president, is winning fame in
the musical world Of London, where
his fine ability as pianist has called
forth high enconiums.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
SC0UTSHIPS CLASH
ST. PETERSBURG NOT SURPRISED
AT SMALL FIGHTS.
Torpedo Boat Warfare ls Not Ex-
pected soon-Navy Newspaper Ex;
presses Opinion that Admiral Togo
Was Taken BY Surprise at ROIest-
vensky's Appearance in China sea.

st. Petersburg, April 18.-While
there is no information from Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's squadron, the
admiralty would not be surprised to
learn Of skirmishing between scout
ships today or tomorrow. as the be-
ginning Of torpedo boat warfare soon
is not expected. The naval organ
here expresses the opinion that Togo
was taken completely by surprise
when Rojestvensky suddenly appear
ed at the entrance of the China sea,
and is now concentrating his widely
scattered feet near the Pescadores,
where it is believed sea fight will
probably occur.
Sights Vessels Of Russian Fleet.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Prinz Heinrich reports that she sight
ed Is vessels Of the Russian aeet in
Kamaranh bay at noon on Friday last
The steamer did not sight any Jap,
anese warships.
Kamaranh bay is in Cochin China
about 200 miles northeast of Saigon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

Miss Katherine Harris entertained
thirty young women this afternoon at
her home in Vine place in honor of
Miss Sue Weir. It was an informal
gathering and the guests brought Their
needlework and later there was a kitch.
en- shower for the bride. The rooms
were bright with spring flowers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

netonka Beach, is completed and the family is
already occupying their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mendell are at summerville for
the season. 80 4%# E.se.& &, ,s3 4 d" +
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Walker have opened their
cottage at Bay ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. s.. Brooks have opened their
ArcOla cottage for the season. =. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Ruetell, nee Fisher, are at
the Morse cottage, Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at the lake. Is
Judge and Mrs. j. B. Gilfllan and family have
opened their country home near Wayzata. &,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mccall have moved to the
lake and are occupying cottage at Excelsior
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Lum and family opened
their summer home at Solbergs Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hausman of st. Louis
opened their cottage at Fairview Hill, Excelsior,
last Wednesday. 10y. IT, 49, ..,+
Mrs. Frank Libby Of Oshkosh, Wis. will come
to Excelsior in few weeks to visit her mother
at the Purchase cottage. .-.-.-- ~,
| A. H. Dobbin is building residence near Muir
ray Hill, south of Excelsior. which will be ready
! for occupancy in short time. "a. ~
The cottage of VIM. H. Marsh at Northome
has just been completed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh are out for the season. " :. g."
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Williams and family will
| occupy the Austin cottage they had last year al
Sumerville and will move out in June.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore samms have opened
their cottage at Cottagewood Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher Walker and children Of Akeley, Mimi
! are with them. =. ..5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs c. c. Bordwell is very. Ill at the city
hospital in saltwater, MINI. va
W. H. Baily and family have removed from 40
Fifteenth street to lao Laurel avenue :.
ing her mother, Mrs. ". S. Best, 2o12 Park av-
enue. - =, =!
Mrs Robert George is spending several months ntls
George was the a guest Of honor at luncheon
given at the Country club In Louisville last
week by Mrs. W. E.. strater.
Mrs. Person of 1924 James avenue enter
tanned the Nasturtium Euchre club Wednesday:
| Prizes won by Mines. Layton. Nelson ana
Mycue. Mrs A. NJ. Smith Of 615 West Lake
street will be hostess this week.
| Mrs. W. J. Fibert of New York is the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. Filbert, 141e
| Third avenue 5, ~ ... s..-
The Fleur dc Lis club will meet tomorrow saa at
ternoon with Mrs R. w. Van Ness, 4001 Gar
field avenue s. -t
The women of futile church will have social
tomorrow evening at the home Of Mrs. %. g.
Crosby, 2647 Third avenue S.
The Players will hold business meeting IN
| the young peoples clubroom at the Church Of
the Redeemer tomorrow at pm.
Harwood hive, No. %, L. o. T. M, will
hold its regular review this evening in R. A.
hail. Lake street and Nicollet avenue.
The uniform rank. Lincoln camp. 1885, NJ. ".
A., will give an exhibition drill, dance and
inspection in the Third Ward hall tomorrow
evening. &aIg
Mfnnehaha chapter,tSo. E. g.. No. 81, will
in Masonic hall, Lake street and Bloomington
avenue, this evening. s----
Minneapolis chapter No. g., O.. E. S., will
give a thimbe bee, Wednesday from to
} o'clock. at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kay, 426 Twenty-third avenue N.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows Park Avenue, e. H Richardson's; Her
aid Square, A. W. Hoppock; Gerard, W. H
Pilgrim. Duluth: Manhattan, G. 81. Nance.
! A bachelor party will be given at the Casino
roller skating rink Thursday evening. Arthur
Hoffman, Jesse White, Emil Lissak and An
drew McGlynn will have charge Of the ar
rangements.
Mrs. Walter H. johnson, wife Of Lieutenan
Johnson of Governors Island, N. Y, is tn
guest Of Lieutenant Johnson's parents, Mr.. an.
7 Mrs. J. II. Johnson, zoos Second avenue
until June /, when she will leave for Montana t
. visit her parent.