davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
a DRASTIC REMEDY NECESSARY.

Tint there IS a remedy ] believe: but ,ho des perate
condition Of This industry now confronting us do
manGf that it slaH he drastic. n lad entered
upon the postal subsidy policy adopted b. ENGLAND
so many years ago. and pursued II With her per
.i,cacv. IL would lave lccn ,ulicirnt. tut 20 day
ibis atone will not rcstor = reasonable Posi-
on ihc ocean have given much thought = tEs
subject during the last twenty NHlr'. FOr several
Cong. csc, the COumittcc commerce. of which
have the honor 20 DO chairman. haS reported amend
mcut< 10 the Po.tohcc Appropriation hlns. providing
hr increased mall pay flr the establishment OF iaSt
ancS = steamers, generally 70 III" prft> Of -" r.
PADDLES south ~ us NJ IN" tine an appropriation ~
200 900 br this purpOS' passed both houses. but a
emoc attic Postmaster General ieus b. execute the
law. NJ the lat session I had IN" pleasure uf
porting from the Committee on Commerce tNl li'l5
Tor the revival OF the merchant marine.
These bills. after cOusid ration ami III cussl1n,
rlssrd the ,<nntc Jnly II, 1890. the nr.t BIZ a voc
" ., for 90 rs aFnin-t OF ne majority - Wa
Republicans, lcmOcrnt 81 The minority - wero
Democrats and ! a Republican. ON The .ccond, -
Republicans and Democrat vplcG yea 10 Democrats
usual determined opposition of ne ncmocmls In The
Horse un n muiiol 10 sub,titate tho Postal Subsidy
bill r III Tonnage bill lij yoc' W"ir recorded ~
the Affirmative. ~ whirh ~ were Republican, ~
Democratic: lf3 In TIE negative. II which ) Wrn
Democratic. 100 Republican F''.- vote defeated The
N ihr hnal r,s.usr # the subsidy bll l:9 votes
we're yeas. which > WIRE Democratic 10 100 nays.
~ which Republican. TIE rcnAt" ouhsid, b.ll
alone would hav' ,.~ullci In Immense benefit TO IA"
mercantile navy. II II had not been ,ctou,y crippled
10 the House by reducing The ouuvrnton 10 h" frttd
hrS elias, ships frum Hi 10 -. tnc s"clnd from -
Of immense cost. They would have been mynlnabc
rs auxillaric, 10 the Navy. To establish ,urh lines
void have required enormous capitol. ami At least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thi. diagram continuous white line shows ne
chonres IN pressure A. indicated by The lubunes SOIL
recording barometer The broken hne represents INC H
teretnre rs observed at Pcgry's Pharmacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
A FLooD os ArF1DAvrrs.
Promiscuous Swearing in the Jacobsoi
Murder case.

Murder Case.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 1S.-In the Bell
case, today, an affidavit by Walter w.
Arey was read, setting forth that the
writer was at street corner on the
night that Jacobson was killed, and saw
a man, whom he believed to be Jacob
son go to his house. He saw no
tragedy.
An affidavit by Detective Brown de-
tailed his connection with the case; and
said Campbell told him that Captain
Lees had declared there were seven
charges against the latter, and that
Campbell's liberty depended upon his
making a confession. Campbell had ac-
cordingly made statement, but had
never intended that Bell should hang
owing to his testimony.
An affidavit by one James Hicks set
forth that Hicks was told by a reporter,
that Campbell and man named Jack
Ewing did the killing, and that Camp
bell and Jacobson We're connected in a
blackmailing scheme. The reporter
whose name was given as Cooney, was
in San Jose, but would return this
evaninu
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
THE NEW YoRK's SPEED.
She More Than Makes the Requirements
In Her Oflcial Trial.

SAN FRANcIsco. Jan. 1S.-rhe Pacific
Mail steamship City of New York which
left here Friday last for Panama, was
given hour test OF speed to fix her
rating under the new mail subsidy
schedule. Capt. Louis Kemptf, OF the
naval board OF inspection, was on the
vessel, and the data returned will also
be of service in the event the conversion
OF the steamer into an armed cruiser be-
comes necessary. The trial was made
between Pigeon Point and Point Star.
The engines worked smoothly, making
sixty-hve revolutions minute. An
average speed of fifteen knots per hour
was made during the four hours run,
which exceeds the fourteen knot require
ment necessary to place 2500-ton vessels
in the third class under the mail
schedule. At the conclusion OF the
trial, the official timers were landed at
Monterey, Cal, whence they have re-
turned to this city. The steamer pro-
ceeded on her way to Panama.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
OPPOSED rO FIELD.
Senator Powers Charges Against the
Eminent Judge.

Eminent Judge.
CHICAGO, Jan. is. - United States
Senator Power of Montana. who is
here on his way to Washington, makes
no secret of his opposition to Justice
Field, for the reason he thinks the
justice is using his influence to put men
friendly to the railroad companies on
the bench. Power said in regard to the
matter, that at the great irrigation con-
vention at Salt Lake City, the Field men
showed their hands 10y favoring the
plan for the segregation OF arid lands I;
in other words, in the sixteen arid land
states, the idea was to take the arid
lands from the government and give
them to the several states. California
had an experience OF that kind" said
he, ''and she ls virtually controlled to-
day by the railroads. The Northern
Pacific controls about 100000 acres
out of 80 900, 900 acres of our mineral
and arid lands, and we can't afford to
let judges give decisions in favor Of
segregation and grant the owners an op-
portunlty to make huge political ma
chine out OF irrigation schemes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
Tho Aransas Pass Strike.

night the Aransas Pass road rendered
the Southern Pacific a car which was
made up with a westbound train. This
morning the Southern Pacific train men
Iefused'to take out the train unless the
Aransas Pass car was cut out. This
was done, and the train departed. The
superintendent of the road will arrive
tomorrow and look into the status Of
affairs. Further trouble may be pre-
cipitated at any hour. Local business
men are moving to assist in settling the
strike on the Arkansas Pass road, and
to prevent the spread of the trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
AN IMPORT. ANT OPINION.
The Supreme Court Cannot Reverse I'm
migration Officers' Rulings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. is An opinion of
Importance in its construction OF the
immigration laws, was rendered in the
United States supreme court today, in
the case of Nshimura Ekin, Japanese
woman to whom entry into the United
States was refused by the immigration
officers and the collector at San Fran
cisco, on the ground that she was likely
to become a public charge. The ruling
of the immigration officers was con-
tested. and it was sought to have the
federal courts, on application for a writ
of habeas corpus, review the facts in the
case. The government contended that
the ruling OF the treasury department,
with reference to the entry of immi-
grants was final, and not reversible by
the courts. This contention OF the gov
ernment, the supreme court today sus-
tanned
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
A savinrs Bank Fallnre.

CHICAGO, Jan. is. The Security Loan
and Savings company and the Mortgage
Loan and Deposit bank assigned this
morning. A preliminary statement was
made this afternoon showing assets,
$l5.000 liabilities, $4,000. The as
signee thinks the liabilities will prove
to be larger and the available assets
smaller.
Suit was brought sabout a week
ago by one of the depositors, and is now
pending. The attorney for the COM
plainant says the only securities the
company could show him when he was
trying to secure his clients claim, were
second and third mortgages, which were
practically valueless.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
The Democratic Convention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Delegations
from New York, St. Paul. Indianapolis,
Detroit, Cincinnati. Kansas
City and San Francisco were here to
take part in the contest for the national
Democratic convention. The national
will meet here next Thurs
day and decide the question. Chicago
is making quiet fight for the honor.
The Milwaukee delegation, after the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19

upon the floor and had long conference
with Mills.
Turpin Of Alabama introduced bill
permitting national banks to lend money
on real estate. Adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
In the senate memorial and petition
from the National League for the pro-
lection of American institutions was
presented, asking for an amendment to
church and state, and forbid the appro-
priation of public money to any society
under sectarian control.
Afterla number of bills of minor i'm
portance were reported from commit
tees and placed on the calendar, the in
PRODUCTION of bills was resumed. Among
the bills introduced were the following
BY Peffer-Proposing an amendment
to the constitution for the election of the
president ana vice-president by direct
vote of the people.
By Allen-Giving the state of Wash
ington 5 per cent of the proceeds of pub
lie land in that state.
By Wilson-The classification of clerks
and other employees of first and second
class postoffices, and to fix their salaries.
By McMillan-Appropriating $257, 900
for building two revenue cutters for
service on the great lakes.
Hale offered a resolution calling on
the secretary OF state for copies OF all
agreements with other countries relat-
ing to the interchange OF trade, and for
a report as to the practical effect of such
agreement. Laid on the table for the
present.
Senators Vest and Dolph consumed
some time in speaking on the La Abra
claims, when, as there were only about a
dozen senators in the seats, they
yielded to motion to proceed to execu-
tive business, and the senate soon after
wards adjourned.
BILL TO ADMIT UTAH.
Senator Teller tod introduced bill
to admit Utah into he union as state,
Ali persons qualified for representatives
to the legislative assembly are made ell
igible by the bill to be elected to con-
vention to form state constitution
which shal, meet on the first Tuesday o.
October, 1892. The bill, after reciting
the usual provisions OF the constitution
! to be adopted, further provides that il
shall secure perfect liberation of re
ligious sentiment, and forblds the mo
lestation of any person in the state, il
person or property, on account of hi;
mode of religious worship. All right.
to public lands are to be disclaimed b,
| the state, and November, 1892, is fixet
as the date of the ratification of the con
| stitution by the people.
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
The following bills for the erection o.
public buildings, with the amounts ap
proprated in each case, were favorably
! reported by Senator Carey to the senate
today: Reducing to 100000 the
amount for the public building at Salt
Lake City appropriating 5000 900 for a
| building at Helena, Mont, and $3.50, ,00C
| for building at Ogden, Utah.
SIMPSONS ANTI-GoLD BILL.
Representative Simpson, of Kansas
bas introduced bill amending the act
of February 18th, by striking out the
words: providing that the gold dollar
be the unit of value of American coin."
The negative effect of this bill is to re-
| peal the law establishing gold as the
standard of value.
| NEwBERRY's PENSION BILL.
| A bill on the subject of pensions, in
troduced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Newberry Of Illinois, provide
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
Terrific Natural Gas Explosion.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 18.-A terrific
explosion of natural gas, in which fine
residence was destroyed, two churches
partially demolished and about fifty
houses damaged, and in which the fam
lily of Judge John S. Brasse had a mar
row escape from death or serious injury,
occurred this morning at Lancaster, 0.
The house was leveled to the ground,
and its occupants hurled in different
directions and slightly injured. The
financial loss will be quite heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
House Rules to Be Reported
This Week.
A Report of Worlds Fair Elk.
penditures Called For.
Many New Bills Introduced in House
and Senate.
Bsnator Teller Springs a Measure to
Admit Ufah-Representative Mslls
and McNftIlin Hold q
Pow-wow.
Aasoc,ased Press dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON Jan. lS.-Notwithstand-
ing the illness OF Speaker Crisp. he has
held a number of conferences with the
Democratic members of the committee
on rules, and it is thought by the mem
bers that the committee report can be
made this week, probably not later than
Thursday, on code for the government
,pf the house.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
In the house, today, Reilly, of Penn
sylvania, asked unanimous consent for
immediate consideration of the resolu
xion calling on the secretary of the treas
ary for information as to what amount
of money was appropriated and is avail
able under the act of April 25, 1890, re-
hating to the worlds exposition at Chi
eago, and what amount so appropriated
has been expended, with an itemized
statement showing to whom it has been
paid and for what purpose. Adopted.
A resolution was presented and re-
ferred authorizing the select committee
on worlds fair to have printed such
documents and papers as it may deem
necessary relative to the matters re-
ferred to.
The following bills were introduced:
BY Herman of Oregon-For the es-
establishment of Lake national park in
Oregon.
By Joseph of New Mexico-Appro-
priating $3.50. 900 for enlarging the mill
kary post at Santa Fe, N. M.
BY Blanchard of Louisiana-To estab-
1ish courts for Indians in various reser-
yations.
By Stout of Michigan-Re Reducing the
Glutv on sewing thread.
BY Lewis of Mississippi-To prohibit
the secretary of the treasury from maxi
ing the deposit of United States funds
with national or private banks.
By Snow of Understanding lands
20 honorablyy discharged soldiers of the
2ate war.
By Glover of Kansas-To enable
cities to deposit United States bonds
and have issued legal tender notes to be
expended for public improvements.
By Loud, California-To absolutely
prohibit the carrying of Chinese into the
United States, whether subjects of the
Chinese empire or otherwise.
BY Rayner, Maryland = Suspending
the operation of the law governing the
discovery OF guano islands by citizens of
the United States.
During short recess, Mills of Texas
entered the hall and was warmly greeted.
Speaker pro tem.' McMillin, calling
Dates OF Alabama to the chair, went
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
DOUBLE LYNCHING.
A Woman and Her Paramour Hanged
for Numbering Her Husband.

A woman and Her Pnramour Hanged
for Numbering Her Husband.
FoRT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 1S.-Deputy
United States Marshal Liggett has just
come in from The northern part of the
state, where he has been chasing moon
sinners, aud reports double lynchipg
which occurred in the mountains. Peter
Baker, a farmer, was found murdered in
his house. His wife and man named
johnson left the country, but both of
them returned few days ago. The
neighbors suspected them of putting
Baker out of the way. The couple were
captured, lashed together, back to
back. and then hanged to the same tree
until dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
A Railway Decislon.

CoRvALLAs, Ore, Jan. 18.-In the case
of the Willamette Valley and Coast rail-
way against the sheriff of Benton county,
to enjoin the collection of taxes, Judge
Pipes today decided that the law ex-
empting the company from taxation was
constitutional and made the injunction
perpetual. The case will undoubtedly
be appealed to the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
A National Bank Dacisinn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-In the case of
A. G. Petite ct al, plaintiffs in error vs..
the Commercial National bank of Chi
cago, the supreme court OF the United
States affirmed the Judgment of the
United States circuit court for the
northern district OF Texas in favor of
the bank, thus establishing the right of
a national bank in one state to bring
suit against citizen of another state in
the district in which such citizen lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19

Democratic national convention, ar
rived this afternoon and marched to
the Arlington house, their headquarters.
The claims OF each of the cities are be-
ing heralded With literature and pic
lures, and the contest promises to be
fully as hotly contested as that which
recently took place before the national
Rpnunlican committae
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
PRESS CLUB PILGRIMS.
They Scale Mt. Hamilton and Enjoy 6
Rannuet ut the Palace Hotel.


Banquet MT the Palace Hotel.
San FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.-The dele
gates to the international League OF
Press clubs returned from San Jose after
an enjoyable trip to Mt. Hamilton,
where they inspected the Lick telescope.
About seventy people made the trip to
the mountain, the rest of the party re-
naming in San Jose, strolling through
the town or driving about the country.
Tonight banquet was given at the Pal
ace hotel, attended by the San Francisco
Press club, the delegates and prominent
citizens. Rear-Admiral Irwin repre-
senied the navy and General Ruger the
army at the feast and made short
speeches. Gen. w. H. L. Barnes pre-
sided, and. instead of regular toasts, FIVE
minute talks from various people pres
ent were called for.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
A decision for the state.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. IS. Judge New
man today filed an opinion in the suits
against the ex-state treasurers to recover
interest on state money. The decision
is favorable to the state, and orders the
return of principal and interest, in all
about 5000 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
Tennassea Minara Ara Ouiat.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 18.-The stu
alton among the miners is quiet. Many
sensational dispatches sent out from
Coal Creek and other points, upon in
vestigation are found to have no founda-
tion. No trouble is expected for the
present at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19

that hereafter no pensions shall be paid
to any person not citizen and bona ide
resident of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19

No excuse for weakness when DR.. Henley's
Celery, Beef and Iron is sold everywhere. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19

Is your blood poor7 Take BErcHAn's PILLS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
MASOMCBzOcK cALDNIDLL, IDAHO

wounded the driver and passen.
ger, were taken from Jail by about
fifty armed and masked men at
2:3O o'clock yesterday morning
and hanged.
The recent sentimental attitude
of number of women towards the
prisoners as we'll as the line of de.
Tense adopted by their counsel,
who has been evidently endeavor-
ing to implicate Messenger Mont
gomery as party to the crime,
had been denounced by number
Of persons in the country, and it is
believed the lynching was due to
these causes.
About l o'clock yesterday morr.
ing body of forty men, who had
evidently had a rendezvous some
distance from town, marched
through the quiet streets to the
court house. The sheriff and dep
uty were asleep at home, but the
men aroused the jailer and COM
PEELED him to accompany them TO
the sheriff's office and forced him
to divulge the fact that the keys of
the Jail were in the sheriff's safe.
The men then spent nearly an hour
in opening the safe. Finally they
secured the keys and went to the
part of the bnilding occupied as a
Jail. The cells of the two\men
were opened, and the elder one,
John Ruggles, asked the crowd to
be lenient to his brother, saying he
was innocent. The brothers were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

hand cuffed and their hands tied
behind their backs, and they were
led from the Jail. The party
walked several blocks and stopped
near the railroad company's wood
shed, where cross beam was sus-
pended with ropes from the pine
trees. The end ropes which had
been placed around the necks Of
the two men were thrown across
the beam and they were told they
could make a statement. The
brothers had little to say, though
John still persisted that tho
younger one was innocent. In an
other moment on a signal from the
leaders they were suspended about
four feet from the ground.
After securing the ropes tho
crowd dispersed and the bodies
were left there until cut down by
the coroner about 8 o'clock. Pas
sengers on the Oregon train saw
them from the car windows dang
ling in the morning sunshine.
Mr.. Gazzley-"There you 60
again, looking under the bed for q
man. You've done it for years now
every night, and you haven't found
him yetH
Mrs. Gazzley (meekly)-No;
and you've gone out between the
acts every time I've been to the
theater with you for ten years to
see a man, and you haven't seen
Iii. yc!n'--Eestcu Mas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
strength and influence stop long
enough in the mad whirl of human
affairs to give the shattered old
man a thought?
Trials Of tho Idaho Militia.

"CiSci
DR.. Numbers, in letter to Beck
Jenney, says: Its soft snap for
any Of the boys. The state troups
are all poorly equipped for such a
campaign as this-yery light
rations and one little thin blanket
apiece. One company from Mos
COW put in two nights without a
blanket to the whole outfit. Have
had no actual fighting, but came
near getting all our brass buttons
blown off with dynamite before we
captured the mills and miners.
Tell Lockwood that Co. B. has
done great work. Co. B. arrested
nearly 100 strikers at Wardner
yeterday and now have them under
guard. We have the strongest
and best company in the field
though Co. A. is much better
equipped.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
Excuse Us For Smilino,

EXCUSE VS. for Smiling.
Nampa Leader.
The man who receives the nom.
ination for governor on the re-
publican ticket must be one whom
the people Of the state have con-
idence in, whose integrity is un-
questioned and whose ability is of
high order, he must be man
who has practical business educa-
ton, and last but not least, he
must be republican. The
Leader believes that we have such
a man in the person of A. B. Moss,
of Payette. We believe with Mr..
Moss as our standard bearer. that
Idaho will be found in the republic
can column with an increased
majority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
The Inconsistent Advertiser.

Gcnesec News.
To be consistent, a man who
says he doesn't believe in advertis-
ing should take his wares in off
the sidewalk, take his goods out of
the show window and face his
store on the alley, for every time
he makes display Of his wares or
tries in any way to bring his bust
ness before tho public, he con.
tradicts his own assertion that he
does not believe in advertising,
70 advertise in u public journal is
simply to practice what you believe,
and no investment will repay you
as we'll us money judiciosly ill.,
vested in printers ink.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
A Good Man Mentio ned.

ElmOre Bulletin.
The friends of DR.. w. F. Smith
are endeavoring to persuade him to
stand for the democratic nominal
ton for state senator. We like to
hear the names of such good and
competent men mentioned for leg
islative positions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

Commonwealth journal.
There are politics and politicians,
but Idaho is great state all the
same. This fact must not be lost
sight of in the coming campaign.
The demand in this state is for
men who will be loyal to Idaho
first, and to party afterward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
Splendid Advice to Follow,

Nampa Leader.
Numerous large posters are to be
seen in various parts of town
announcing the fact that dentist
will be in town for limited num-
Der of days. These pilgrims make
periodical visits to towns for the
purpose of getting what little
money those people have who were
overlooked by the feolkiller when
on his last round. 1t is we'll
known fact that a first-class den
fist is not compelled to hawk him
self from town to town in order to
make living, large posters to the
contrary Notwithstanding. We
would advise those of our readers
who have dental work to do to pat
ronize their home Office.