davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07


free Use Of His Tongue.
ualesburg IN dispatch. Consider.
able interest has been manifested horo
Tor several days past in strt that has
been ponding in the circuit court. in
which the most popular and well known
physiciun in the city was the defendant
IN July, 1887, DIR. Herbert Judd wroto
letter to Mrs Whiting, the matron Of
the young ladies' seminary. in which h,
stated that one Of tho lady students a
bliss Merrill, was flirting aud making
coquettlsh faces nc his oldest g1n and
hs no believed, was trying 30 lead his
son astray, and warned Mrs Whiting
tihat II the girl came 10 his office AMIN
nc would throw her ont Of the
window into the street The Ian.
gnage OF the letter was Of Tho mnat
nIithy character. This lettnr Mrs
whitney handed 20 tho girls father.
VINO went to Judds office and demanded
M explanation. The doctor renpateJ
IN we statements before made, and added
mat the reputation of the father was
OF the worst kind. This was too
much for the girls father, and tho
suit was commenced, damages being
put az $1,000 The case was decided
y yesterday, the jury awarding the plain.
tlii $1,000. During the trial the doctor
submitted statement that he had inst
learned that he was mistaken In his o,,ins
Ion 4 OF tho girl, and had found ont that
her character was not M bad ~ he ind
stated The case has caused conaidera.
pie talk IN this place, whore DIR Jndd
mas resided for the past twenty. Ace
years and accumulated considerable
wealth by his practice. Mr. Merrill mas,
declares his intention Of bringing giit
ior the Islander hoaped upon him by lilo
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

the question tho senate took up again
the house bill to provide for the pur-
chase of United States bonds, the pend
Ing question being on the amendment
offered by Stuart, authorizing the
deposit of gold or silver bullion and the
issuance of coin certificates therefor.
The matter went over one day. A COM
mittee of five senators TO attend the
funeral Of the late chief justice at Tole-
do was ordered and Senators Sherman,
Allison, Evarts, George and Gray We're
appointed.
HOUSE. house adopted the reso-
luton of the committee ON elections in
the contested election case of Worthing-
ton VS.. Post, from the Tenth Illinois dis
trict. The resolution confirms the right
of Post, the sitting member, to the seat,
The Union Pacific funding bill was CON
sidered without definite action. The
military academy appropriation bill was
passed, and the general public land bill
called up. An amendment by Smith, of
Wisconsin, providing that all deposits
% coal and iron shall be reserved to the
United States, and no further grant or
patents held to include sreh deposits,
was left pending. FELTON,, of California,
moved TO amend by striking out the
United States and permitting q person
who has declared his intention to be-
come citizen TO enter upon public
lands, Pending further investigation
the house adjourned.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
nH4rrnE rRE4rr rEorfDr,

Washington diRpatch TIE ~
Chinese treaty which i made ! es.l.l
treaty, provides tl,at for a p.Esl 4
twenty years. dating from shs iins I
the exchange Of ratification. ll.s a =
II Chinese labOFers 10 tho Uaiisd sssa
i prohibited. This docs no! applyn,.
Chinese laboror who lass aulI Va
child or parent ia the United Stats 4
property thsruin 10 the yalue % sl.m
or debts u like amount due him -
cry Chinese labDrpr on leaFtss "a
United States, must, as contlihs &
bis return. deposit with the e9,la.R Z
customs u tho district tfua uhass 4
departs, = fall description. ID Wnsas
~ his family OE property of dsi44 ID
shall be Furnished Wish 4 n1tiaa
showing his right 10 return IS liz
United States Should this sssisesal
prove false. hp fdFfcits hts rishi lsrt
Earn such right u Fusarn ~
bc exercised within one yras (
date - leaving the United ssssa rs
may be extended Tor an alslitiaazl y
rtud. not 81 exceed ono year N 8
istias tFrasy privileges II travel anlia
lulrn in tho United States Is rhiE5a
officials. teachers. students. metehasS
and trayrlrgs f3P curiosity aud plnlssa
remain undhturhgi. a. sell a. lhs trIs
so right u lnlJrvFa The Cateoe "a
have tpr protection ~ their lsraoai aal
property ali rights given vs. ihe AVS 4
tho l uitui States, rVceTs thu risld =
become unturalifri citizens i .
aIrrrd 10 the treaty 81 ray ssls,88 y
fail indemnity iar ail LOSSES sas.alsa
~ Chinese subjects who have hssa ~
rims u inIury IN Ioraua aud lEqe'T
~ ere hands 20 wicked and laulsNGis
II, NIX months before the ugtfailoa y
Rod ~ twenty years, pvIihef sgffF
mcnt formally giyea notice y Ne qiaH
~ ~ termination. ihn frosty shaA y
main IN force anoth0r period a issaE
years
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

of law with his father in Lyme, and con-
Guided his preparation for the bar in the
Office of Samuel Nj. Young, then a
prominent lawyer in Maumee City,
Ohio. He formed a partnership
with Mr.. Young shortly after
being admitted in 1899, and the wear
after he took as his life partner a yonng
lady of his native town. He was elected
to the Ohio legislature in 1919, and the
following year the firm of Young &
Waite removed to Toledo, Ohio, where
they built up very large and remuner-
alive practice. A young brother of Mr.
Waite was admitted to the firm soon aF-
forwards, and the partnership continued
mp to the high position he occupied at
his death. His march toward emineGce
has been steady and rapid His PROBES
sional career from the outset was sue
cessful, and the quiet and unostenta-
tiOus manner in which he performed
his work, assisted in creating that conf
dence in his ability which the court and
his fellow citizens have ever enter
tanned. His assertion on any question
-vas always accepted as indisputable, ;"
says a well known member of the bar,
who had long observed him in his legal
practice. Politically, Mr. Waite was a
wing until the party disbanded, and
since then his sympathies have been
with the republican party. Although
he has never been jealous partisan, he
has always been positive in
the expression of his political con-
victions. He reluctantly became q
candidate for congress in 1862 and later
he was the nominee of the ''Adminis-
tration Party" but his canvass was I'M
successful. Other nominations and va
rious appointments were rendered him
from time to time, ell of which he un-
conditlonally refused to accept. The
first position in which his rare abilities
attracted the attention of the whole
country was that of counsel for the Uni
ted States in the tribunal of arbitration
which met at Geneva in 1912 He was
associated in the matter with the Hon.
Caleb Cushing and William NJ Evarts,
and their skill terminatedthe difficulty
arising out of the civil war between the
United States and the United Kingdom.
The year after his return home, in 1873,
he presided over the constitutional con-
vention of Ohio. He was appointed to
his present position by President Grant
on the 21st of January, 1874, as the sue
cessor of Chief Justice Chase. His APP
pointment was received with general
approval by the press and people.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

The situation in the flooded districts
in Hungary is ar21,ling. The dykes At
Bekes are falling and the town Is doomed.
Several houses are destroyed Tue float.
ing Ice has destroyed many h uses In
Danaplin. In the adjacent country the
stores Of corn and food have been lost.
Much satisfaction is manifested nj
Winnepeg, at the announcement that mr..
engagements have been made between the
Dominion government aud the Canadian
Pacific railway whereby the latter rclin.
quishes It's right to railroad MONOPOLY in
that province. Great credit e given
Premier Greenway for his independent
stand in maintaining Manitoba's cause
The province will probably take from the
Canadian Pacific the southern branch
from Winnipeg through the southern
portion Of the province and establish con.
nection with the Northern Pacific at West
Lynn.
The inhabitants Of Padas have re.
VOTED against the British. Borneo com.
pany and murdered four policemen and
burned the town Of Batu. They also NJ.
tempted to destroy Mambabuk, but were
prevented by the appearance of British
man-of.War.
The opening article in the April Con.
tnry IS to be a description Of tile paIes.
TIM tine OF to-day, by Edward l.. Wilson
Illustrated with n great number of on,
cravings, made from Mr.. WiIson'a pba.
ttoographs The article will appear Al n
time when, students Of the international |
lessons are especially In.
terested in these scenes. ."
6 O. Cowles, Of Utica, N ~ wa,
ionnd dead in his room at the Bancroft,
House In East Saginaw, Mich. He INA
shot himself above his right temple md
still held the revolver in his hand r..
was 40 years old and a member Of tho
grm Of g. A. Rockwell q ~
Of Utica Ill health is supposed 70 b tbs
,aGse. " W '"'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
NEW PHASE IN THE STRIKE.
a Increment Watch Amg,us NeiV Trouble TO
the u. II NJ

TIE n. E NJ
Chicago dispatch: The Burlington
engineers and fremen practically cut
away from their leaders and their griev-
ance committee to-day, and took hold
of the strike with firm grip. The rea-
son for this action was that the more
lmpulsive had become impatient over
the slow and apparently unsuccessful
methods of Chief Arthur. They wanted
to strike the nail on the head, SO they
appointed committees and sent them
out to work. Every road running into
Chicago was visited, and pledges were
obtained from all of the switchmen and
switch engineers that under no circum-
stances would they move Il Burlington
car. Later in the day mass meeting
was held. Delegates from al of the
roads were present, and the pledges
made to the committees were repeated.
Tonight the strikers claim that an in
flexible boycott against Burlington cars
had been established, and ther were
positive that not Burlington ear would
be moved tomorrow except on Burling-
ton tracks. The strikers intimated that
further steps in the great struggle with
the Burlington would be taken in day
or two.
All this, it has been given out. has
been done in defiance of Chief Arthur
and other leaders. Such statements are,
however, not generally believed. The
ostensible revolt is looked upon by
many as simply covert change in the
strikers plan of campaign. The results
OF the new tactics may not have been
Tor he.
is not ready to exchange freight with
the connecting lines. When the com.
pany is sufficiently equipped with switch
men to again offer its cars to other roads
the real battle begins. The leading fea-
ture of the new boycott will be that the
men will quit work individually when
ordered TO handle Burlington cars. No
general strike will be ordered and the
structions of the mems own executive
officers will be disregarded- Mt least in
appearance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
JOINED rHE nRurHERuooD.
u. & M Stritchmea join the HsR or The
Throttle ia rssir Demands

Throttle iR rssir Demands
Chicago dispatch: A strike was in
augurated among the switchmeu en-
ployed by the Chicago, Burlington <
Quincy railroad at midnight. Rumors Of
such move have been heard ever since the
beginning Of the engineers and fire
mems strike, but not until the past few
days did they assume tangible shape
Even to-day little Importance was at
attached to the reports, and interest in
the matter had dwiudled 10 almost moth
ing. Owing to the uncxpectedness Of
the event the exact details Of the situa-
ton are difficult 10 obtain. The i'm
precision prevails that the strike is gen
eral oyer the Burlington system, and
will yet include the brakeman. Fears
for tins supposition lay in the fact that
cmiasaries from Chicago and elsewhere
have been known 10 be at work among
the 4witchmen and brakemen along the
line for some time past Active sympa-
thy has been shown By these two classes
OF employees with the engineers and fire.
men and in addition the plea Of self
protection on account Of the alleged in
competency Of the new engineers and
tiremen has frequently been made.
The Inauguration Of the strike was
celebrated by q rousiug mass meeting
under the auspices Of the brotherhood
vt the West Twelfth street hall Every
body but the railroad men were ex-
cluded from the meeting. Guards were
posted at the doors TO challenge all
strangers who attempted 10 gain admis.
sion to the meeting. The announce
ment by the speakers that the switch.
men were in full sympathy with the
striking engineers and fircmcn, and had
decided 10 stand by them was greeted
With cheers Of appreciation.
kilograms from points all along the
line were read TO the effect that the
switchmCn we're united in sentiment
and would go out promptly at the hour
designated.
The meeting lasted until after mid.
night. At midnight rs many Of the
men rs were at work in the yards qui.
lily left the trains and quit work. The
claim to have assurances that
none OF the many Knights Of Labor now
m iloyed on the Burlington road will
work with non-nnion switchmen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
cHIEF .JusrTcE WAITE.
A Brief Sketch orthe Life a'sd Services Of


A Brief Sketch Of the Life a,sd Services Of ti,r
Deceased.
Morrison Remich Waite, chief Justice
of the United States supreme court, who
died in Washin gton on the Esd, was the
seventh in the line of distinguished jur.
lists who have held the chief justiceship
of the United States. He was descended
of English ancestry, and the family coat
of arms bears the date of 1913. In the
old state documents of England will be
found the death warrant of Charles III.
signed by Thomas Wayte, then mem
Der Of parliament The family removed
to this country soon after the restora-
ton. In the rural town of Lyme, Con-
necticut, the old house still stands in
which the subject of this sketch was
born, on the 29th of November, 1916.
At the age of seventeen he entered Yale
college, from which he graduated in
1887, in the class which included Viii
liam NJ. Evarts, Edwards Pierrepont,
Prof. Benjamin Silliman, and other dis
men. He began the study
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
HArRD on lam
Hs Farors an I,.spsc,Ios
nteaf Tsr "a,

"e F"eore an I,ssPccfIo.
"'sm ras. -"a o's,.
Washington special. =
tural committee, was asked t lug agsisu
respondent tonight what h. Z, yoares.
the prospects Of Legislation ueasAs
question. Mr. Laird ronli., 'as u
thought that the outcome !, sa 'aa
sion and hearing now going a NJ di'ss
a report fayoring 4 general io - soaAAs
all food products. 'pecnaa
IL believe" said Mr. IA,
lard made by the steaInipg NV @aa
which large quantity Of Wat, i,.'esa
pOrated should be sold ma laes
hning inc formula upon VIA e
made. Lard which is 90 NAV salea t
% per cent cotton seed HI WI al
cent stearine should be sold - anu Y h
aud It's component parts elsarl, lsaasa
so that the buyer may knowT ;' ~ lorl
lac Is buying. Pure lard Is !ss sAA
fried out Of the oifal trimm;a Me 1T
81 the packing house generally !. isiaa
porated IN the compound; h < s \ iaeae
lard, and should not DO Mi w laa
The trouble is that eomrss;.sN -
led lard manufacturer oa u
prices and they baye saalss
into the watts sana
increase the amount M W
product, We want to regulate IS
business, and 10 do this must ~ ~
all lard put up for cOnsnmption ~
stected and that the yarione =
from tho pure article 10 cOnman s.A
are sold for Just what they aYe
this we shall have 10 impose &,
the impure article 10 cover ~ ~
inspection. II people want ~ n
stearine and cotton seed oil, they -
70 have il aud 10 have ii cheap 6st.s
should know what they are bayiss
What rate Of tax will You aayas,,.r
From quarter OF cent 10 ~.
Of a cent per pound would h ~
enough. All that Is necessary Z
Sufficient 10 insure inspection.
do you think the e0mmittee viltl
low tlils eourse9'
Yes, and | think that 4 pmFss.
sill DO made for the iAspeetion n :
pork products. Hogs which hays ~
from disease, piggy sBWs, hosn ~
at4ss should not be slaughtered ~
III for pork side b. side With 49,
some meat, aud inspection by an -
fized agent II the government 80
result ia relieving tie trade iFon d.
0slium which nov attaches 10 L "a 8,
places "
Mr. McShane indorsrs the sesiiasss
u Mr. Laird, aud says pOlitie4i.y "a
hu lay0ra legislation which pill 800
lar, manufacturers h. srll tlair =,
duets for Just Whist they are.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

Mixed train was derailed on the Port
land e Willamette Valley road, near
Portland, Oregon, March 22d. Conductor
Colburn was fatally injured Ten passcn.
gers were badly bruised and some had
limbs fractured, but no dangerous in.
juries. Two car loads Of cattle were
killed
-Myingyan, an important military
post in upper Burmah, has been destroyed
by fire. Fifteen thousand persons are
homeless and an immense quantity of
grain. hides and other property des.
troyed
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

Washington special: Mr.. Morrill,, OF
Kansas, has reported fayorably TO the
house bill to amend paragraph 3, sec
ton 1893, of the revised Statutes so as
to allow claim Of state militiaman,
made on account Of disability received
in baJtle with rebels or Indians while
temporarily in service and which was
not prosecuted to a successful issue.
prior to July 4, 1874, to be proved and
adjusted. In the state OF Minnesota q
statute provides that under the POSSIBLE
ity of Indian outbreaks the sheriff of q
county might call out the militia in any
county to resist such incursion. In the
Sioux outbreak in 1863 large number
Of calls of this character were made and
responded to, and severe engagements
resulted in some cases in death, wounds
or other disabilities. Provisions were
made for pensioning these people, with
the limitation above mentioned Many
claims exist which we're not prosecuted
and were barred by the limitation of
1874. Early this session Mr.. Lind in.
troduced bill 10 relieve this class of
cases and it was referred to the commit
tee on invalid pensions, which upon in
quiry found that large number of sim
liar cases existed in various other states.
The result was the bill introduced by
Morrill, covering these cases generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
HOUSE.

| WASHINGTON, June l6-Randa1, 0as
Pennsylvania. from the COMMITTEES gn
appropriations, reported the sunday
civil appropriation bill, and gave ncsaSc
he would C II it up for action at tSaE
earli st possible moment. It ep%wS-~
pirates S23,714,19S.
The House went into oomnaitsse @g
the whole on the army appropriations
bill. On motion of RoWelI of IllinRSzs.,
an amendment Yves adopted appXSs-
prlaLins S5Uu, C0O for the beginning 0f g. .
construction of a new. military post EesE
| Chicago.
Cord Of Michiga, moved an acae1E-
| ment for appropriating $500 10 fog saEe
purchase OF powder to fire morning e1s&
evening salutes at military poets.
| Adopted.
Tracy of New York. offered eresegg.-
ton apprUpriatlng Sl26 000 fer ikse
Arsenal, New York. and 500, Que torStbe
manufacture OF canou camage Lroies=1Es
| for jofpcdo experiments anG >sssS-
! pens g. Of ordinance officers.
| Tracy and Spinols, ot New TCEE,r
set cut the public dema d for ade9uaoe
coast, defsnsts and argued tbAE .thae
fort,h2ati1ns appropriations bill nipSg
afain i6ii Of passage. leaving eFezE
cities on the coast expUssd aEo1h "a
year to ettack.
Rardali, OF Pennsylvania. made ~
| point of ORDER agai 81 the amendMena.
He said science had so advanced ShaG5
had the last fortifcatiou bill besOz,s O..
law, the money would have been asse--
luteiy wasted.
Chairman Springer sustained iEae
point of order and the amendment WEE
ruled out.
On motion of Land, of Nebraska. g.
provision was added to The paragraph
relating to post supplies, requiring ,Exa
they be purchased where they car tSs
purchased cheapest, quality and cost OE
trans iortation considered. The Go9sa---
mittee then rose and the bill passed
Adjourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17

as likely 70 bind him for some sfrne 10.
the chancellor's policy. but with hks
OWN CIRCLE his character as q FesOsue@e
81 Mewhat self wille6 and amhitIsm8
! man, produces the opinion that, 0eSpieE
his friendship for aud devotion 10 MS
uarck, tie will not wait Icing tef0Fe aAgak~
ing to give a decided impStMe fsN
Germany'S foreign policy His
| niLt ry ar'or, which was foYelDKy
| EXPIRE SD In his adore 10 the navy, il
N unison with his impetuous and nfEf-
trary Temperament. For d time he viz
| be readysio listen TO the ch3nceEEc=1S
advice, out, eresjong, uRiese thss ,eG~
vic1 corresponds with his ircIinsttOssSs,
he will give Bismarck trouble, Nsars--
time, heis not only thoroughly iuirsaal
with Bismarck's policy, butts suSSzis-
fsive to thsNchaI oellor's guidance ThEs
difference is seen n his acceptance az
the. Prusslan ministry, as at prestEs
constituted, with Count II ZeidlsEx-
Frlizsbur in Herr Won PutGkaEaFgTSt
place. If the new Emperor bad followed
the ideas he held when he was Crown
Prince, Herr Won Puttkamer wCEEg
have been recalled and Count ET1csA-
berg dismissed
ROME, June 16-Ua,unrat, i.a EoEEEr,
papal sec etsry of state, vIsj5ed HenEy
Won Scblozer, the German repYese3t tn
i've of the Vatican, and condoleG thy
En- pc. Us death. The Pope has a0-
trus,ed Carolual Gelimberti, Dap0G
nunc!o at Vienna, with nrlekiOEE 1D
congratulate Emperor William IL SESs@
his succession to the throne.
France has not wailea tor the Esss-
peror Frederick's death, 10 DO hsHa
justices; he has Eaken account ef SRse
good he was able 10 eehieve ~6rE5lg
all bue too short reign, and hes Esss9
reproached hin with the evil ms wssS
unable to prevent. A new seeDs Iss
about to be disclosed. The present Esa-
p@ror, William Ii, is young, active aEaa
high spirited. He succeeds a deparirs@
philosopher, but his personal intueRTw
Will not IL axe itself felt for long siEgxae
to come. WilliaIa IL can be but aN eIE-
ecutor of the wishes of the GernIEea
Richelieu William reigns, bat meEre
than ever Prince Bismarck governs.