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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY NOVEMBER - oo~ -

,eo arc TO be elected by the people, each one
g the 1913 Assembly districts having dee-
onto and 32 being chosen to represent me
c.a+o at large The remaining II are to be
,,,,ointcd by the Governor to represent the
p,pbihition party and the labor organizations,
80 called Bat the Constitution, 1t will be. 0D-
sorv,d makes it incumbent upon the Legs
Ioturc TO provide merely for "the election
f DELEGATES. 1t confers no authority upon inc
Iooi.llt,lrc to authorize the Governor or any
other official to appoint any of the delegates.
81 INTELLIGENT and experienced Democratic
rovsnapcr a Tho Sum- of this city made this
ront AGAINST the bill directly upon its passage
last Nav. Here is what "Ihe sun" then sad
Of the provision giving the appointment OF
II del gates to the Governor:
No doubt il IS desirable that these bodies the FRO
biMtonists and tho Labor organizations) OF ctzehS
should have a voice In an assembly which IS TO de-
termne whether the fundamental law OF the e'"'e
oncht 70 be changed or not; but II they are 10 be
LEGALLY represented there at all, It must be by eiec'ed
delegates There IS no authority wEateVe: IN 'n'
state Constitution for the appointment OF delegates
,o such a convention. The participation OF appomlei
drceates I'm its deliberations and votes would deprive
,no ayscntlasc OF It's character n constitutional
hIl
in law The Governor cannot be empowered, under
the Constitution, to appoint these eleven delegates
ony more than he could be 10 appoint the ehure III
members Of the convention.
1t would indeed DO droll, most ironcai
commentary upon the capacity and efficiency
Of tho Legislature of 1892, if it should turn
ont that tho law providing for the amendment
and revision of the Constitution was itself a
violation Of the organic law. And certainly
the objection under consideration seems to be
one which the courts would have to sustain.
It will hardly do to argue that the direction
to the Legislature to provide for the election
Of delegates is not mandatory or is 50 elastic
that undcr it lawmakers can go ahead and take
away the choice of a number of delegates from
the voters at large and confer it upon the
Governor.
Might it not be well before the taxpayers are
put to the expense Of an election for delegates
70 the onyonton-cstimatcd at $500, 0OO-to
submit the law to the Court OF Appeals?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
THE SALVATION ARMY.
From the New.York Recorder.

From tho New-York Recorder
After all. what does II matter how brand Is saveo
from burning provided IL Is saved II T. absnN 10
deny that the salvation Army has accomplished an
immense amount OF good In the world. II has been
the means of making hundreds OF thousands OF men
and woman better than they before IL has
sought out the lost In the darkest sums OF the greas
cities and rescued them from despair and DEAN.
Surely such an organization has Justified both its
existence and its methods In the beginning chlS
tanlty was established on pretty much the same nn,r'
and II was more fashionable than the salvation Army.
II finally conquered the world. To our NINA lns
army Is performing great and necessary work. ana
well deserves encouragement and support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
D4trict-Attomey Quinby. of Eric County. is

Dstrict-Attomey Quinby. of Eric County. is
determined to do his whole duty in bringing
70 Justice the rascas who undertook to falsiiy
the election returns in Buffalo. lie pledges his
word that some of the gang shall lie sent to
fine Auburn Prison. lie Is very doubtful about
the success Of airy Effort on their part 10 tamper
with the Grand Jury. but if he finds that
Grand Jury is not doing its duty he intends to
withdraw all eases from il at once and apply
TO the court for the impanerg of another jary.
The fact that the attempted frauds were COM
pletely thwarcd ought TO have no influence upon
the authorities whose duty it is TO procure the
punishment of the scoUndres responsible for
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

It is pleasant TO note the interest felt in
the free lectures given in a number OF pubic
school buildings u0dcr the auspices of the Board
Of Education The Lectures are popular in char
octer and at the same time instructive, and
they afford an opportunity for thousands OF men
and women in tho crowded parts of the city
20 mss many pleasant and profitable evenings
In tbe course of the winter. IL Is a good thing.
TOO. that the schoolhouses are put to such eX-
ccIcnt use out OF school hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
FOOTBALL AND FAMILY REUNIONS.

From The Hartford Courant
In looking over these interviews with clergymen
rccnrllng football In The NewYork sun. y one thing
,ti - Us rather queer. Not one al the rrNer,lu
s,.temcn who dlsapproyc OF to-morrows game h!s
word 10 say about it's dlslnteSrating effect on ING
iImiv reunions that used 70 be, and always sho.a
be- the great social feature OF Thanksgiving. ms
IS a more serious matter. in the eyes OF some per
sons than even the thinning out OF the church con
rrpgntiDnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

Those who coptrived TO get into the main
circus tent in the November elections have their
own cause for gratitude. Those who were shut
ont and do not like that kind of circus. any
way. may also rejoice that they are not in il.
but ere at liberty TO mako the most of the
nolitico side-shows during the next four years.
So everybody can eat his turkey In peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

In view of the fact that after March 4 next the
Democrats will control all branches of the Govern
ment for the first time in thirty-two years,
high Democratic authority asserts that after the
date named that party will be the party of exc
cution' We have no fault TO find with this
dictum hcyond doubt the Democrats will be
the party of execution" in all that those words
imply and if they do not expcditiously execute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

Der of these ballots in the State was not less
than 1900. 50 that except for these s'r-
prising blunders Mr.. lIaile's plurality would
have becl about II coo. Governor KuSscil
wins this time by scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

When the sun goes down this evening the cltv
will either b. blue as the Mediterranean with tie
victory Of Yale or yellow the Tihcr and black
"a, yonr hat with tho victory Of Princeton. Where
il success going TO perch? 1t is orr own candid
,,ioion thot-howcycr, let's wait for the official
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
BLUSHESf ARE YOU SUREf

Whenever a Democrat reminds Mr. Cleveland tnas
the spoils belong 10 the vctors there are uneasy
looks on New Yorks 297 Mugwump faces ana biushes
on SOD Mugwump CHEEKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
WHAT CAN THIS MEAN

From The Indianapolis Journal.
Mr. Cleveland In his speeches. thanks God TOO
much lie fOrges his obligations In another Guartsg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

That Mr. Ford Of Bensonhurst who SURPRISED
4 burglar in his dining-room-ineaning Fords
dining-room--shot him four times and then cap
tured and turned him over to tue police, evil
,,cu.l,. believes that a mans house is bis cas'io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
.Jn0sx 10 A0pcrilsemenIs.
Business Nctlres.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
+. G. Ssllew,
No. III Fulton st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
Netu21orls Dailu Gribn,rs
FOUNDED BIZ HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Chancellor Won Caprivi delivered
spccch in the Reichstag the new German Army
bill. - The Panama Canal Investigating Com
nittee was completed by the election OF seven
more members - The Italian Parliament was
opened by King HumbeTt E= William Waldorf
Astor is reported TO be perfectly well, both phys
ically and mentally. - The First Chamber OF
the Swedish Diet has passed bill to reorganize
The Army.
Domestio.-Goneral Cyrus Bussey, Assistant SEQ
retary of the Interior, made his annual report on
the work Of the Pensions Bureau and the indian
Department. - Sylvester Critchlow, the Home
stead striker accused of murder, was acquitted.
- George H. Pell, the Lenox Hill Bank
vrecker, was pardoned by Governor Flower. -
The United States Senate Committee investigating
the Pinkerton system began It's SESSIONS at flt'e-
buro Mr. Frick testified. - STEAMBOAT lowered
the stallion record to :o7 l-2 on the kite-shaped
track at Stockton, Gal. 80 Chicago juryman
,vas sentenoed 20 a years Imprisonment for trying
10 secure bride
City and Suburbap.-The Yale ana <GlnoeOoh
football teams arrived for the great game to-day.
= The Salvation Army congress closed. -
A young cashier was ruined by gambling on horse
races. - Final preparations were made LOT
THANKSGIVING serylces in tho churches and feas's
a, charitable Institutions. 80 Archbishop Cor
rioan expressed his opinion OF parochlal SCHOOLS
= Incoming pilot-boats suffered from stormy
weather - Stocks fell under pressure oil what
were considered realizing sales. The closing was
weak at about the lowest points. Money ruled
at per cent
The Weather Forecast for to-day Fair, with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees lowest, "a; average 20 ID
II CONGRESSMAN Ashbcl =. Fitch had taken
the pains to learn what the law u.s. he Wonld
net have put himself in the ridiculous position
which he occupies IIe has undertaken to OBJ
tain from the Treasury Department certain
information regarding the accounts OF the Chef
Superv;s OF Elect ons in this district-although
in fact the accounts have not yet been pre-
sented-whcrC as tie statute provides that these
accounts shall, on their presentation to court,
be oren to the inspection Of any citizen. Mr..
Fitch has rushed in where prudent man
would at least have made sure of the ground
on which he was standing.
1t is an astonishing thing that large num-
Der of voters in Massachusetts, made such q
mistake in marking their ballots on the 9Th
inst. that the election was thus lost to the
Republicans. There appears to be no doubt
that this was the case however Confusion
was caused by the similarity in the names Of
the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-G
crnor and the Prohibition candidate for Gov
ornor and in all cases where the latter was
mistaken for the former, and the names so
marked, the ballots were thrown out since no
voter can vote for two candidates for Gov
sgnor. 1t is estimated in Boston that the num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

Justice lngraham irtima;ed plainly enough
YESTERDAY what his decision will be in the action
brought to RESTRAIN the Women's Memorial
Fund Association from erecting statue OF
Mrs. Schuyler a "Tie Typical PhiianthIo-
pist." lie did not believe he said, that any
person or society had the right to erect a statue
OF a person when members Of that persona
family objected. IF Justice lnglaham fndS
that the law upholds his opinion-as we have
10 doubt it does-the law is in exact accord
with common sense. i Is inconceNa'!e That
private rights can be invaded a. proposed III
this case and mo remedy be PROVIDED.
Mr.. Cleveland is certain to get plenty OF au-
vice on the subject OF calling an extra session
from the members of his own party. Inc views
OF a number Of prominent Democrats are re-
portod in our Washington correspondence TO-
dav. and it will be seen that all of them are
in favor of an early opportunity to reduce the
tariff. Some of them are concerned regarding
a deficit in the Treasury, but they fight shy OF
their own responsibility in increasing the APP
nominations at the first session OF the present
Congress. If there is wisdom in multitude
of councillors, the PreSident-elect will have no
difficulty in reaching a wise decision on per-
picking question
That special election for delegates to the
Constitutional Convention will make necessary
State conventions Of both parties in January
for the purpose Of nominating delcGates-at-
large. 1t appears from an Albany letter that
the Democratic convention is likely to be a
source Of serious trouble among our friends the
enemy. At all events, it can hardly fail to
precipitate struggle between the two factions
in the party; and it must be held at a time
too when it will have an irtluencc-perhapS an
important inhuence-upon thu election OF SEN
ator by the Legislature. Apart from the great
expense involved in the special election the
Democrats are likely TO feel very sick OF their
course last winter in precptatinS such an cleo
ton upon the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
They Break Into Ranchers' and
Psorpectors' Cabins.
a SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE
That for a Short Time Threatened
to Destroy the Town---Prompt
Work of the Citizens.

Mr.. z. Montgomery, of the
boundary line, brought an Indian
to the city last night on the Alton,
who, with his accomplice, the
notorious "Whisky Jim," he and
his brother, t. e. Montgomery,
found robbing their cabin on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Montgomery and his
brother had been out prospecting,
having left their cabin securely
fastened. When near the cabin on
their return they saw an Indian
enter the it and Mr.. T. e. Mont
gomery hastened-to the door.
The Indian had paddock with
which the cabin had been locked
and cartridge belt in his hand
when Montgomery entered.
There had been about $75 worth
of material taken from the cabin
and the Indian captured says
Whisky Jim is the thief.
Justice Hoban this morning is
sued warrant for the arrest Of the
offender and Deputy Sheriff Doust
has gone in search of the culprit.
MIR. Montgomery says that it is
unsafe for any man to leave his
cabin ii that locality, as several
instancessh have uccuiAed ii shel last
month where the prospectors re-
turning found their small supply Of
stores missing and no trace left
whereby the guilty party could be
found. This matter should be
taken in hand and such measures
adopted as will put a stop to this
kind Of trouble.
The prospectors and ranchers
along the river think, and Justly
too, that if they are willing to spend
their time in attempts to develop
the country they should at least
have protection against thieves.
The fact that the offenders are
Indians should create no sympathy
for them. The full penalty should
be imposed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
A Sunday Morning Blaze.

Last Sunday morning about 4
O'Clock a fire broke out in the T.
NJ. Mclaughlin building on the
corner Of Riverview and Kootenai
avenues. The building was occu-
pied by a number Of Cinnamon,
who were running sort Of chop
house and a Chinese opium and
gambling den. The Chinese usually
gathered here every night and kept
up pow WOW until morning. Four
adjoining buildings, one belonging
to Kalb & Ohogge, two to M. Glib
bons and one to w. Nail were also
totally destroyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbons and w. Nail were the
heaviest losers. Mr. Nails build
ing was occupied by Alexander as
a secondhand store who lost about
$500 worth of goods. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbons lost all their furniture and
wardrobe and only had time to es-
cape themselves. Had it not been
for the timely arrival of a number
of citizens a large portion of the
town would have been destroyed.
Much credit is due to Messrs. Kin
near & Williams, who placed all
the buckets and tubs in their store
and everything available and of
service at the disposal of the citi-
Zens.
Tob ,,.;nt;po o. +bo uarald OA9aa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
WAR IN CGUR D'ALENES
Miners Resort to Arms and
Violence.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Mills and Bridges Blown Up With
DYnamite---Sevefal Desperate
Battles Fought.

Sunday, July 10th was the most
exciting day in ths history of the
Ceur d'Alenes. The hitherto
peaceful canyons echoed with the
sharp and deadly report of the
rifle and the cliffs Of Canyon creek
reverberated with tne detonations
of bombs and dynamite used in the
destruction Of various property.
The trouble between the miners
union and the mine-owners reached
a bloody climax. The contestants
in the great struggle have relaxed
their self-control and the war,
which has all along been in the
hearts of the men, has broke out.
As near as can be ascertained
twenty lives have already been
sacrificed and the carnage and
bloodshed have only just begun.
The town of Gem Is in a state of
seige; the Frisco mill has been
blown up with giant powder; the
Union mine is in the hands Of the
union miners, and the hospital at
Wallace is being rapidly filed with
wounded men.
The first shot ifl,f claimed, was
fired at 5 O'clock III yhe morning at
a miner who had started to go from
Gem to Burke. Feeling in the
past few days has been at an in
tense pitch between the union men
and non-union men. The imported
men have had no easy lot. They
have gone to and from their work
knowing that they were cordially
hated by the old miners who stood
idle around on the streets of Gem.
The influence of the executive
union has held the men under con-
troll admirably. Beyond the ex-
change of an occasional uncompli-
mentary remark between certain
hot-heads the strike was a quiet
one. 1t is now claimed that this
trouble was expected to take place
earlier. In fact, the 4th of July
was expected to be the fatal day,
but whether the present bloody
state of affairs is the result of
carefully worked-out plan, as many
suppose, or is the consequence Of
fire and powder coming together
accidentally, the number of corpses
in the Ceur d'Alenes to-day and
the chaotic state Of business and
society proclaim that the worst has
arrived.
Each side accuses the other Of
firing the first shot. At any rate it
was but a few minutes after the
echoes of the shot died out in the
canyon when armed miners rushed
together in the long single street of
Gem and started for the Frisco mill,
which is directly in front of the
mine.
When within a few hundred
yards of the mill the firing began.
The force in the mill evidently
knew what was coming and was
prepared for it. For several min
utes terrific fusilade was kept up
by the contending parties. The
volleys from the Winchesters in the
mill were answered by irregular
shots from the fifty or more miners
in the assaulting party. The men
in the mill had the advantage of
cover. Before long the storming
party was scattered firing desultory
81 fro,,, 4l,4 !
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15

began to take effect and the mem.
bers of the union forces began to
drop, the spirits of the beseiged
party arose and their fire became
better. The shots from the mill
became a perfect roar, the assault
OF the union men became a fight
and victory perched on the roof of
the Frisco mill.
The fight from this on was of
occasional shots. When a man
offered himself as a target a shot
was fired at him from the mill, and
many shot was fired at the build
ing that had become for the time
being fortress.
The fight for some time was a
victory for the non-union men.
They kept up their fire with the
steadiness of veterans. The union
men saw their numbers being cut
down by the whitening fire from
the two strongholds. They became
desperate and resorted to the most
effective measure that suggested it.
self.
A few minutes after the first shot
a non union man was shot through
the breast while going from the
company's mill over to town. Then
a regular fusilade began from men
behind rocks and stumps on the
hillside, and a regular skirmish be-
gan for advantage on the hillside,
in which the union men gained a
point at the stock of the hume at
the ore mill. Here a lot of giant
powder was loaded into car and
sent down the tramway to the ore
bin Of the Fsisco mill, but exploded
before reaching it and did but
little damage Then the connec-
tions mere tt,fn from the Pen stock
and pipe to the water wheel Of the
mill and down this was slid
with lighted fuse $50 pounds Of
powder. When it struck the bot
tom there was a tremendous ex-
plosion that wrecked the mill and
destroyed $125,000 worth of prop
erty.
After this sort of truce was held
and hostilities were suspended.
The arms of the non-union men
were stacked and placed in charge
of one man from each side.
All the mills of the mines where
non-union labor has been employed
have been charged with magazines
and fuse attached. At a signal, it
is said, all will be blown up. This,
however, it is said, will only be done
IN the event of troops arriving on
the scene.
The bridge at Mullan has been
blown up and no trains are allowed
to run between Wardner and Mul-
Ian. The Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van were ordered to surrender yes
terday under threats that if they
refused the mill would be blown
up. The union miners now have
possession of the entire Cmur
d'Alene country. The Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mines have been
loaded and the miners still avow
that they will destroy all the asso-
citation works upon the first APP
proach of the troops. The miners
placed a large quantity of powder
under the Northern Pacific bridge,
About 100 feet of track was also
torn up.
A special train carrying four
companies from Fort Sherman has
been ordered out and a special
train was made up at Pendleton
Wednesday to take the Idaho state
militia to Wardner. Five com
panies of the Fourteenth U. S. In
fantry left Vancouver Wednesday
for Ceur dAlene by special train.