davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-03-22
WARDROOM DRUNKARDs, TOO.
McCalla's Lieutenants to Be In
vestigated by the Court.

The Naval Court Of Inquiry which In In
v~estiRating Commander MoCalla and his
corvette Enterprise made 0 short tack In the
right direction yesterday. but were taken
aback by an objection from Commander
McCalla's counsel. which cast them in tech
meal doldrums until this morning.
Lawyer Menzies demanded q oopy Of the
questions which the Court designed "a put
to certain officers after one officer had made
damaging admissions Of intoxication. The
questions were evidently deemed very i'm
portant, for they brought Mr.. Choate to
court this morning.
Tho Court" said Admiral Kimberly,
" reserves the right to change or modify
these questions, or ask such questions as Il
may see At VI any officer"
Following are the questions referred to:
/. Was the Epte.priss what was considered .
z. Were the Commando and onaesrs In accord as
to carrying out tbs, discipline OF thu service As re-
authority Of Furnishing offenders to his subOr-
!: We're the men xh9 we're confined IN s.rsI.
D. We. Walker gagged BY order Of Commander
d Were the men tIioed up b, order Of Com
man.or to the Jacobs ladder. or with his knoWl.
=, Wore the men ironsd together on the quarter.
der McCAllA or with his knoslsdEef
3. Was extra duty on Sunday imposed on any
man hy order Of Commander AeCAllA or with his
d. Were any persons confined In tho coai-bunkors
EDGE!
d. wsrs the awards OF Punishment carried out
and awarded In q syBtemAtio manner. without un-
justly discriminating one man from another. or one
part Of ths ship ..gAinst another lsTtt :,
IL. Vas the EnteIprtss an enheient. smart aud
prevail OH DO ard OF heTf
Lient. IngerSoll desired to make q state
ment In the presence OF Mr.. Lenley.
IL said yesterday" he began, THAT Mr..
Lemley. WAS under the influence Of liquor at
This was my opinion, but as AT.
has absolutely denied 1t, | retrAot 1t.
ana am convinced ] was WRONG"
The question VI i~ntemperanee was fred at
lDgeTsou once more, aud he said he
only remembered the case Of one oficer.
the first on the list OF questions Was
put. He said the ship was not 4 happy one.
why he would not say
One reason was tbe presence OF o dozen or
ifteen men on board the ship who were very
and unruly.
Another reason was tho personnel of the
crew. There we're six or seven nationAliHOs,
with foreigners largely in the majority.
They had no love for the country or the
dag under which they sailed" he said.
and only served because OF the money
paid them BY the Government. The petty
officers were not equal 10 their duties.
Another reason WAS the cruise. IL was q
cruise and q trying one.
The evening world., 1890-03-22

said, L am we'll aware. that ~ 10 my tssti-
mSny In an action for divorce without your
Then Mr.. Meeks went away. After no
vas gone mother asked II that was the last
document she must sign, and II II was why
she and couldn't take q tripqp 70 Newburg.
..syod i1 : Me sSF " RRbsshno x, RSI w M0Sn sIs nj fp9 Dune ,ns
2s aud then she returned 70 Little Britain
{" When did you hrss hear that your father
When that COMPLAINT was handed TO me, and
i didn't know then who she was. l have
meyer seen her In my life. -.
only acted for his mothers best interests a.
he saw them. aud as her friend. and that ho
never intended \ wrong u the matter:
latter took SSis mother'S testimony until the
Then VIII .Flsck added his word TO that Of
Meeks, In laying the blame upon. judge
ter sq9 assc;d %April IL, tsT and VIZ aTit ssaa y, sn Ss me-
WriRht Aug. .. was lone MJudge Monells
This young man testified before the Grand
Jury that Meeks was the man who requested
that he write that letter retaining Ben
wright as attorney for his mother. and now
he says that that wa q mistake due to eI-
Mr.. Goff showed that the two life insur-
ance policies were drawn payable to Mary
7. FlAck ip 1888 and 1871, and that neither
mn n lhVh " hng uOug GAho COulu uo-
priyo her OF the beueAt.
MIR, .Gof made Will Flack acknowledge
that his mother never acknowledged her sig
notary. but that he won't before Civil JUS
tice Mcneil and acknowledged Il for heri
when you wrote In August that letter
that our mother was contemplating the
commencement OF Q suit for divorce against
our father. you knew that IL was q lie,
didn't You - demanded Mr.. Con.
"Yeth, thir," replied the lispinR Willie,
meekly.
Were you, ever authorized by your
mother to employ any attorney in that suit :"
NO, thir. ,thshe mover authorized me to
do anything"
Now Ism It q fact that from July 10 the
beginning Of this action your mother never
received q cont OF this alleged alimony 7"
Flack said that 10 was true, and acknowl-
edged that 1900 back dues had been sent 70
her at Little Britain lust before this trial
began.
Emphasis WAS laid by Mr., Gof. on the fact
that though Will Flack Acknowledged that
he held possession Of the deed to his mother
four months, he never had ID recorded with
the Register. VIII Flack could not explain
why he did not.
The evening world., 1890-03-22
EIGHT CLUBS IN The LEAGUE.
Washington and Indianapolis Are
Now Out Of It.
The Magnates Finish Their Labors
with That Result.

The Sporting Tfmss, which Ia President
Days paper and therefore official in its ut
terances concerning the National League,
prints this editorial notice to-dayi
by the time this reaches the eyes OF
readers Of sporting Times range
ments will be perfected for tho reduction OF
the League circuit 10 eight clubs. We have
said little editorially about tho much dis
cussed subject during the last fortnight,
because we preferred to wait for definite In
formation before we gave II to our readers.
Washington will enter the Atlantic Asso-
citation, adding great strength &c that
already strong organization. and Indianap-
oils will retire for a consideration
The pick Of the great Indianapolis team
-Glasscock, Denny, Bassott, Boyle, Rusio.
and probably Buckley. will come to Now
York, and with Herman. WEIGH. Murphy,
Hornune. Dooley, Crane. Farrell, Clarke
and Sharotte will make M the strongest
team this city has ever had TO represent her.
save, probably, the last years team, which
has been irreparAbly weakened by the loss
Of Herman. Welch and Ward.
There will Bono slip-up. The men men-
toned are already under contract with New
York. The rest of the team will be divided
satisfactorily between Boston and Pittsburg.
Every one OF the men will better himself
financially by the transfer.
THUS equipped. the National League
will enter the season Q winner. hands
down.
Subsequent to the appearance Of the
maRnates completed their labors at tho
Fifth Avenue ut 1. 30 this morning and that
the outcome was substantially the same ne
given above.
The evening world., 1890-03-22
LOOMS COMING HOME TO-DAY.
Meanwhile the Rain Effectively Aids
the Street Cleaning.

Commissioner OF Street Cleaning LOOMS
will return to-day. and everybody connected
with the Department was beaming with good
nature this morning.
Acting COMMISSIONS HAgan had his force
Of sweepeTs out last night but little impress
sion was made on the mud further than the
plaatering Of IL on the stones. but this hlthy
veneer Was being rapidly removed By the
kindly rain to-day.
The only really effective portion of his
plant, ON muddy streets, hr. HagSn has
found. are his sweeping machines, lifted
with rubber rolls which, ON q smooth pave
msnt. scrub the streets very thoroughly,
Chief Clerk BeATdsley received = letter
from COMMISSIONS LOOMS this morning,
dated at Warrington, TO the effect that tile
writer would reach NeS York this evening.
He will not Aesume control OF tue Depart
ment until Monday morning., taxing the
full benefit OF his teu days leave.
The evening world., 1890-03-22
AT FIRE ISLAND.
the GREAT $4,000 POLICE CONTEST is BOOMING! HURRY YOUR BALLOTS

Mao lands lightly with his left on tho face.
Jim awnings heavily with the right, landing
on the neck. Mac lands his left on the
chest Mao very tired.
Round 44.-MAc revived and started TO
force matters. Each lands lightly with tho
leii: Mac wards q Vicious IiSht-hhlder
left swing by clever duckinR. sparring at
close range.
Round as. Both land lightly on the stom-
ach, Mac reaches the neck lightly. Jim
lands OF tho wind hard twice.
Round 46.-Jim lands hard with the right
on the mouth, aud swings his right and left
on Jim's Jaw with his right. Jim fell for
ward Into his arms and then to the floor,
striking his head hard. He came up within
Hound 47-Mac went at him right and
left and upper out him with the left, pitch
Jaw with the right. knocking him out,
Dempsey, Madden and the. crowd picked
Jack up and raised him In the. air.. Three
cheers were given for both by the Club.
1t looks as though McAulife fought with
the idea 81 giving his supporters a. chance
70 place their money at better odds. holding
10 go"
Richard X. Fox sent q conRratulatory tel
cgram to McAuliffe this morning, saying;
o fought q plueky battle and the best
man won, as 1t should be in ell encounters.
New York also sends congratulations to her
William E. Harding, in commenting upon
tho battle, saidi
The reason the contest lasted 30 long 10
because such big gloves were used. 1t Isn't
pie to knock ont n man with pillows."
The evening world., 1890-03-22
NEWS OF THE DAY ABROAD.
Bismarck Inoensed at the Proffer
Of a Duohy.
DUNLAP CABLE xEvs sPEcrAL.I

BERLIN, March. q. -Bismarck is much in
censed at being made 4 Duke without hrst
being consulted.
This is the second time that he has had
the same honor thrust upon him, but each
time no has declined. saying: II am too
TO be . Duke"
General Won Waldersee has asked to be
relieved as Chief of tho General STAFF.
He will probably DO assigned to the COM
maud Of the Tenth Army Corps, and Gen.
Heseler or Gen. Schlisffens may succeed him
in his former position.
The evening world., 1890-03-22
Decomposing While Yet Alive.

BEaLIS. March 2e.-AnnA Lichenstsin.
an elderly schoomistress, has been in a
comatoss state since Tuesday, and physi-
clans are watching Al her bedside in the in
teTests Of science.
She had Just had the grippe aud il yisibly
decompOsing although still alive.
The evening world., 1890-03-22
Rain To-Day, sure Enough.

MAsHlNdTON. u.
c., March 29.-IE-
dledtiOl.5:
For Eastern RSl0
= Ram to-day.
"a airing t0EHlyhf:
colder, Tdfr t0rdihrT
on SU1tddV; north
SdSierh tolHds,
The weather to-
day as indicated
by BlakelJb tele-
thermometeT;
The evening world., 1890-03-22
Aahore with 3 Load ID Iee.
IsPErIAL 10 THK EvYSINa woRLnI

T|EFECIAL 10 IhL hFfNIAa WphLn-
VISEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March ga
The schooner Cora. Capt. Pierce, from
Boothbay. Me-. for New York. With a cargo
lucket shoals.
The evening world., 1890-03-22
The Coming English Varsity Race.

LONDON. March 22.-Both the Oxford and
Cambridge crews confined themselves TO
moderate practice yesterday,
On Thursday the Cambridge mems trial
reduced the betting TO q to 4 on Oxford.
The best judges expect = close contest and
an immense attendance.
The evening world., 1890-03-22
Head or the Mallory Line Dead.

One Of the few remaining fAmous old
time American ~sea-captG!n, Charles II.
Mallory. head Of the line OF steamships OF
that name. died yesterday At his home. 81
Grace court Brooklyn, &C lie age OF
ssyenty-tNo.
The evening world., 1890-03-22
TWO Cara jump the Traok.

Two cars OF = train drawn by Engine 100.
Of the Erie main line, jumped the track be-
tween Clifton and Lake View about 9 O'Clock
this morning. The passengers got quite .
joltIug and 4 brakeman MAS slightly hurt
The evening world., 1890-03-22
SMALLPOX in London Asylums.

TUVFIAF NAHLH NEWd HFFNTAL
LONDON, March 2.-The London Asylums
Board reports that smallpox Is on the in
crease.
The evening world., 1890-03-22
Three Years imprisonment for Abus-
ing German Soldiers.
CARIH NEWS RPHcfAyI

TDUNLAF VAHLE NEWu sFEUIAL.T
BERLIN. March 22.-The first result OF the
Emperor's orders that soldiers should be
treated with humanity and consideration is
that Lieut. Kluge, of the B~rockenheim Illus
sArs, who was found guilty OF gross inhu-
mAnity to his men, has been degraded and
sentenced to three years imprisonment in
Klausenburg.
The evening world., 1890-03-22

1850. 1850 1850. 1854
81. - f8IkH 20
Assfls; io5 Pa sssSS 5ss5; eSsss e. az
40 So deEeeA
The evening world., 1890-03-22

.. k5rz y S;.i "a f Eg: ava; ;ssi 81. Is ~
The evening world., 1890-03-22
Racing at Guttsnburs.

There will b racing At GuttenbuTg to-day
rain or shine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

Gates movements who are CONTROL
ing this embryo city, and 30 many
prominent men in financial circles
are putting in their money, and
yet so little said about it, until
recently, that it looks like a con-
cert OF action by the powers that be
to build in Eastern Idaho the ideal
city of the inter-mountain country.
1t is said the water power in the
rapids of the Snake river at this
particular point is nearly double
that of Spokane Falls, Washington.
The Idaho forests begin 40 miles
north and east of this place, and
are said to be practically inexhaust-
lble, being over so miles in extent.
Logging camps are to De immedi-
ately established, the logs floated
down the river and the water power
utilized to turn hundreds of saws
cutting these logs into lumber and
thus creating the great numbering
center of all the inter-mountain
country at the new town of Idaho
Falls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

Falls, has visited the prospect and
is enthusiastic over the result. He
says he has worked tons of the
Kansas Stone and this is of the
same quality and texture. For
building stone and ornamental
purposes and the stone cannot be
excelled. 1t is fine grained and
easily cut into any shape. An
ordinary pen knife will white it
into any form, but it hardens GA
exposure and has more tenacy than
brick. 1t is fire proof and in a
building makes a magnificent
appearance. Many Of the finest
public buildings in Kansas are
chiefly of this material.
The vein found is an immense
one. 1t is thought that twill open
up fully two hundred feet deep. 1t
is an inexhaustable supply of the
finest building stone known, and in
this country, where good building
stone is scarce, it will prove a
bonanza to its owners. Geo. w.
Morrison, d. NJ. White and Z. w.
Beale have located four claims.
covering all the out-croppings ofthe
rock to be found. They expect to
develop the quarry at once and will
arrange to advertise its excellence
at the Spokane Exposition. 1T is
our purpose" said Mr.. Beale, Ito
arrange a magnificent arch of our
rock at the Exposition and show to
the northwest the beauty and value
of the material" This is the only
quarry OF such stone in the north
west and its development means
great things for Lewiston. 1t will
be cut in large blocks at the quarry
and brought to this city to be
worked up. The working up of the
material will give employment to a
large force of men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
Paiolse Gazette.

Paiouse Gazette.
Pete Mox Mox, the Indian shot
by }. q. Dillman, of the Big Bend
an account of which was fully given
by the Gazette last week, suffered
the amputation of the arm through
which ne WIS shot Friday last. At
that time blood poisoning set in
and the only chance for life was
for the injured Indian to undergo
the operation. He expressed his
entire willingness if he could
thereby defer his trip to the happy
hunting grounds. He was removed
from the jail to the Mill street hos
pital, where he was given an anes-
thetlc and the operation performed.
The arm was taken off near the
ksHbnlder. The ball, which had
followed up the blood vessels and
entered the shoulder, made more
serious wound than was at first
thought. The surgeons failed to
locate it and he still carries the
lead. 1t was thought for a time
the siwash would not survive the
the amputation, After it was over,
however, generous dram of
brandy brought him out in good
shape. The last accounts were
that he was waiting for the other
/. arm to be removed to get another
drink, after which he would
sacrifice leg or two.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
Caldwell,
Boise Statesman.

FN The prospects for the thriving
zfcity Of Caldwell has never been
brighter than now, New BUILDINGS
are springing up on every hand
Large business blocks and other
/ improvements Of no less magnitude
"lready nearly completed, or nearly
80, Each and every business man
as alive to the best interests of the
elty and the surrounding country.
AS to the location of Caldwell
much can be said. Situated as it
's at the foot cf the upper Boise
valley and at the head or the lower
valley it commands vast amount
of trade from both these fertile dis
districts, which stretch away for
miles in either direction.
A ride around the city a few
days ago, revealed the richness of
She surrounding country and the
prospects for bright future.
North of the city about mile is
she canyon through which the
Boise river flows on its way to join
she mighty Snake river to the
west and north. At this point the
river is crossed by u substantial
bridge, at the west end of which
the Sebree irrigation canal DIVORCES
to the right and flows off across the
valley.
On reaching the summit of the
range Of hills just beyond this
bridge one is struck by the vast
panorama Of fields, farms and
fertile valleys stretching as far as
the eyes can see. Acres upon
acres Of land tributary to this grow
ing city are as yet uncultivated
and only need the application of
water and the intelligence and
muscle of the farmer to turn it into
a source ofvast revenue both to the
tiller and the community at large.
Much more could be said of the
surrounding country but space
forbids. Of the city it is only
necessary to add that all strangers
within it's gates are made welcome,
and should they come to find homes
or to make a profitable investment
they are treated with a uniform
courtesy and respect which is
highly gratifying to a person
sgourning among strangers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
The Best Advertising.

The most efficient advertising in behalf of
Hoods Sarsaparila is that which comes from
the medicine itself. That is, those who are
cured by it, speak to friends suffering similarly,
who in turn derive benefit and urge others to
try this successful medicine. Thus the circle
of its popularity is rapidly widening from this
cause alone, and more and more arebecoming
enthusiastic in behalf of Hoods Sarsaparila
As it actually demonstrates its absolute merit
All that is asked for Hoods Sarsaparila is
that it be given q fair trial II you need a
good blood purifier, or building up medicine,
try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
The NissOurians.

Poca.ello Tribune.
Yesterday there arrived in this
city the Missouri Press association
comprising forty members of that
organization. They had two spec
ial cars and were accompanied by
their families. The Tribune office
daring the entire forenoon yester-
day was headquarters for these
distinguished editors from the paw
paw State. They expressed them
selves as greatly surprised at find
ing so large and well equipped an
office as this in Pocatello, and when
informed of its politics they natur-
ally gave out a Missouri groan
that indicated Democratic indiges-
ton. The party left here yester-
day noon for Ogden, where they
are to be entertained by the Cham
Der of Commerce to-day. They
will take in Salt Lake and see the
ruins Of Brigham Young and return
home. They are on their return
from a visit to Yellowstone Park
and the northwest country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
idaho Falls, Idaho.

1t Is said a new map of tie great
Northwest is now in the hands of
the engraver, designed to especially
show the relative location of the
three great rans-continental rail
roads, the Northern Pacific on the
south and a continuation of the
Northwestern railroad west from
TT. Casper, Wyoming, occupying a
central location between the two.
A peculiar feature of this new
map is its name From the Mis-
souri, to the Sea" showing the big
muddy" as its eastern boundary
and the Pacific ocean as the
western.
The Northwestern railroad is
already completed to Fl. Casper,
Wyoming. Not many miles west
of Ft. Casper are the headwaters of
the south fork of the famous Snake
river, and the route selected by the
Northwestern is to follow this river
as far west as the new town Idaho
Falls, that is just now attracting
such wide attention all over the
country, and then directly west TO
the coast. The irrigating canals in
the valley adjacent to Idaho Falls
furnish abundance of water for all
purposes and thus frees it from
blowing sand and dust. The crop
yield is enormous, wheat this year
yielded as high as 81 bushels per
acre.
A party of New York and Boston
gentlemen left Ogden last night on
the 6:45 train north bound, for
Idaho Falls, to make investment,
in real estate.
1t is rumored that they are
prominent stockholders in the
Northwestern railroad, and that
one of the party is an officer of said
road, and will at once negotiate for
grounds for machine shops, track
age, depot and other buildings,
The Union Pacific people, it is said,
are soon to begin the work of con-
struction of a branch railroad from
Idaho Falls northeast 80 miles to
the Yellowstone National Park,
also another branch to run north
west to Challis and other points in
the rich mining district known as
the Lost river country.
There is such general air of
mystery surrounding all the syndi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
A Lucky Find.
Lewiston Teller.

Lewiston Teller.
Considerable excitement has
been stirred up this week over the
discovery of a quarry of magnesia
rock. The rock is found on the
& sotin about fifteen miles from
Lewiston, and is of the same kind
as the famous Kansas building
rock. X. w. Beale, OF Spokane
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

There are no flies on Indepen-
dence farmers. They could hire
no one to cut their grain, SO they
formed company and bought a
self-binder of their own.-Kaiutuck
Bugle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
WHEAT T5
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity In tho blood, which, no
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
OWYHEE LIVERY STABLE & FEED CORRAL,
j. W. HoLLENBEAK, Proprietor

food tournous with without driver Stock Boarded
'ne gay week or month Horses bought and sold on com
MISSION leamstes and treighters will find the best accom-
ooa'ons at the lowest rates at his stables Corral on Kim
ball Street across the from Butts Blacksmith Sbon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
H0WARD sEBRRE CAPITAL s5oooo B +. WHITE
Stock GrowerS & Traders Bank.
HOWARD SEBREE.
P. A. DEvERS, Cashier.

Transacs general banking business. Deposits received
subject to checks demand Interest paid time deposits
Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold Issues their
rope Their connections in the principal cities of the United
States afford them opportunities for the prompt transaction Of
all business entrusted to their care.