davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24
DAVE MILLER DECLINES,
Boise City, Sept. 1G. 1892.

To chairman and executive com.
mittee Ada county democratic CEN
trail committee-Gentlemen. !
hereby inform you, after some de-
liberation, that now decline the
nomination for representative on
the democratic ticket for the rea-
son that believe it to be to the
best interest of myself and the
party. DAVID MILLER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITO RS

Estate OF George Fechter deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the nnder.,r,.s.,
ministrator OF the estate Of George Feehts, =. a.
ceased, to the creditors Of and ali perccrs Luz oe
ing claims Inns. against the said deceased to e.hS
~ o mtfn 'ne necessary vouchers within four
notice, to the said administrator at the ONE ms ny
Ada .IOHN r NOumy o.
deceased. s' fccnter
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, Sept 81, 1892. u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24
WON'T HEED THE GOVERNORS
PROCLAMATION.

After careful consideration and
consultation with the best legal
talent in the state, without regard
to party affiliations, both the re.
publican and democratic state con-
ventions decided that legislative
nominations be made in accord
ance with the constitutional appor-
tionment. This was done in both
cases for the reason that the last
legislature obliterated Logan and
Alturas counties and created Alta
and Lincoln counties. The appor-
tionment as passed by the legisla-
ture included the two new counties
and failed to include Logan and
Alturas. The supreme court has
since decided that the act creating
these two new counties is unconsti-
tutional, therefore it follows that
the apportionment act, which pro-
vides for the new counties and
failed to provide for Alturas and
Logan, is also void.
The governor has issued a pro-
clamation calling for the election
of members Of the legislature in &C,
cordance with the apportionment
act passed by the legislature, with
the exception of Logan and Alturas.
In these counties he falls back
upon the previous apportionment,
thus increasing the number of
members of the legislature by
three. The power to increase the
number of members of the legisla-
ture is given to that body alone by
the constitution. Its assumption
by the executive is clearly illegal.
We, therefore, recommend that all
members of the legislature be NOM
mated under the provisions of the
apportionment provided by the
constitution. 1t is the only course
to pursue. P. T1LL1NGHAsr.
Chairman Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee.
EDGAR WILSON,
Chairman Republican State Gen.
Committee.
D. L. BADLEY,
Chairman Peoples State Central |
Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24
Established
Facts:

That the ROYAL BAKING POWDER is the oldest
and purest baking powder, and the greatest
in leavening strength
That it is free from every injurious substance.
That it makes lighter, sweeter, more nutritious
and healthful food than any other
The Royal Baking Powder Company reines its
own cream of tartar in it's own, mammoth re-
hnery, and thus insures its unvarying quality.
There is used in the manufacture of the ROYAL Baking
fowder more than half of all the
IN the United States for all purposes This required
ana must be chemically and chemically
oitarar could not be obtained of this
Try or Europe, which necestated the building special
works. and the employment of special processes.
All other baking powders, when Analysed show
traces OF lime and sulphurc acid, which arise
from the impurities of the materials bought
IN the market, which their manufacturers use.
This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the
only absolutely pure baking powder made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Lieutenant sellermau and !.
gun-hands on the ph;, al shres
were painfully hurt A. Mss'phis
Saturday by a 80. pound ~ '"po't
powder. sfse Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Attorney General Roberts, in re-
ply to question of IL Boise Mail
reporter as to what he thought of
the strength of the county demo-
cratic ticket. said that he consid-
cred it very strong one, with very
strong chances for success. Clay
Branstetter's chances, the general
thought, were exceptionally good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Albert Rothschild is to be one q
the English delegates to the inter.
national monetary conference.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Hair, ,l Hair Remover render, T..
hair lustrous and silke, =: TOO
even color, and enables wom. :" 40
put it up in a great va,;sta %
styles. Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Mrs. Harrison is reported to b.
improving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Charley Mitchell has put up a
forfeit of $500 and renewed hi.
challenge to fight Jim Corbett for
$4,000 and a purse of $4,000 in
the Olympia club next February.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

A demand was made Monday
for the release of labor agitators,
arrested in connection with the
strike at the Broken Hill mine,
New South Wales. When it was
denied, 5000 persons rushed at the
parliament house, but were repuls-
ed. The troops are held in readi-
ness and serious trouble is.expected
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

The grand veteran parade Of II.
G. A. r. took place in Wasb;noto Nv
day and was an immence aff.;-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Senator David B. Hill addres sed
large audience of democrats in
Brooklyn last Monday night.
Among other things he said:
l am reminded of the fact that it
was in this edifice upon a memora
Die occasion in 1885 that 1 had the
honor of expressing to the intrepid
democracy of Kings county the
sentiment, II am a democrat" and
under the existing political situa-
ton l know of no more appro-
pirate place or presence than here
to declare that l was a democrat
before the Chicago convention and
l am a democrat still.
He wound up with the follow.
ing exhortation to stand by the
ticket:
With this motto inscribed upon
our banner, public office is a pub.
lie trust" supplemented by the
other sentiments which | have en-.
deavored to present to you tonight,
mo public taxation for private pur,
poses" and no 'force bill" for us.
close up our ranks and buckle on
armor for the fight, with the deter.
mlnation to do all in our power for
the triumph of our party and the
election of our honored standard
bearers, Cleveland and Stevenson
Evictions of tenants in arrears
tor rent have been commenced
again in Ireland. In several in.
stances the sheriff found the tenants
ready to pay their rent and eviction
was unnecessary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Billy Baxter, of London, want,
to meet George Dixon f., 90 sr Nv
or $4,000 a side and the ,.. .N"
purse offered, and for the fs., ss''
weight chamionship. D'F'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Billy Smith, of Boston, and Billy
Maber, Of Australia, welterweights,
fought with five ounce gloves at
the Pastime club in Portland for a
$1,000 purse Monday night. Maber
was knocked out in the twenty
fifth round.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24
Not Running Away

From Competition but inviting it. Right here to stay and do
business and dom forget Good safe saddle horses fine
and caIrage livery horses that can travels good &C.
10/sot more do you 1va1t?
Kmba Street, BY the Bridge, Lw. HoLL ENBEK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

The. Chinese Six comn.n;o.,
issued another manifesto wa,n; s,'
Cinnamon against complying with
the Geary registration law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

The medical report at Cam,
Low, Sandy Hook, Tuesday shos.
ed one death from Cholera and on.
case under treatment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The sun., 1892-03-06
DIsAPPEARANcE OF A BRIDE.
Said to have Eloped with . Young Enslish.
man She Met ON Shipboard.

man She Met ON Shlpboard.
Jacob Klein. n young German. arrived in
Hoboken yesterday on the Amsterdam from
England. accompanied by his bride. whom he
had welded six weeks nGo.
During the excitement attendant upon tho
discharging Of the passengers. tho young
woman disappeared. in company with young
Englishmnn whom she had met on board.
leaving her husband with hard ly money enough
to purchase his dinner. When Klein was con-
vinced that his bride had forsaken him no
sought the advice Of tho Captain Of the vessel.
tod an hs to %aEstae
He said his wiie's maiden name was Dora
wealthy EnElish, family. They left Liverpool
ni this country wIcp at sea Sr MIS- neH Rleln
made the acquaintance OF John Greenfield.
They were in each others company so fre-
quently that Klein complained to tho Captain.
causing unpleasant comment among the pas
sengers. Greenfield then seemed to nay less
attention to tho young wife,
When the vessel arrived In port Klein went
thus employed Mrs. Klein and Greenfield. it Is
said. hurried down the gangplank and board
ed the transport boat. which took them to Ellis
Mrs. Klein occupied a first cabin stateroom
with her husband during tho voyage. while
Greenfield came over in the steerage. Green
field consequently couu not leave the pier NJ
h9htoSen: o. "a as "a al steerage passengers are COM
In order to be with him Mrs. Klein had got
pass from steerage passenger In exchange
for her first cabin pass, Klein was instructed
he did not care for HIS wife. nut wanted to re-
cover $4,000 which he had given to her in
Liverpool for safe keeping.
The sun., 1892-03-06
PETER MAHER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
He Tries to Jump From n Railroad Train
while Il IL at Full speed

CHARLOTTE. March 5.-Passengers reaching
the city tonight from the South tell thrilling
story
One ofthe passengers was Peter Maher. the
prize fighter who showed the white feather In
his recent fight with Fitzsimmons In New Or
leans.
When he got into Atlanta this morning his
first act was to MI his pocket TASKS with
whiskey at the Markham House bar.
This precauton was taken because there Ia
no whiskey to be had between Atlanta and
Danville. Va. His potatons became more
frequent until the passengers regarded him
first with disgust and then with terror. He
was braver drunk than sober. After the train
had crossed the Tugalo River 1t took UP q
speed OF forty miles an hour.
The prize fighter. from being boisterous.
became fearful over his defeat. Suddenly
he made spring for an open widow. going
through head first.
His body was about half out when five pas
senCers caught him by the legs and with great
difficulty pulled him in. The train had run
probably ten miles before ho was gotten out Of
his dangerous position.
The sun., 1892-03-06
IF HOPKINS COMMITTED SUICIDE,
Mrs. Mathews and Her Daughter Thiak II
Was for Love OF the Latter.

Was for Love or the Latter.
Mrs. Sarah +. Mathews OF 100 East Seventy
third street received q telegram last Thursday
from Coroner Farr OF Pleasnntvile. asking her
II she knew Stephen Hopkins. She replied
in the affirmative Later a despatch came
from Pleasantville signed W. NJ. Fish. asking
her il she knew the woman who signed her
self Fan to number OF letters found on
Hopkins's body. Mrs. Mathews telegraphed
that it was her daughter. Fannie Rymar
Mathews.
Mrs, Matthew'S said yesterday to Sun re-
porter that Mr.. Hopkins was her second cousin.
ri have known him all my life." she said.
and my daughter had seems great deal OF
yot to her and repeatedly as kcd her to marry
him, but she always refused. Why 1t is not
necessary to state. This disappointment in
love Is the only reason l car assign for his
committing suicide. II that theor; Of his death
should prove to be the right one He once told
my daughter that he could not live without
her and threatened to commit suicide by TAX
ing poison or drowning himself. but OF course
She did not believe he would do it"
Miss Mathews Is deeply grieved over Mr.
HopkinS's death. She said:
Il had n deep affection for my cousin as a
cousin and a man. but could not marry him.
I believe that II he committed suicide this was
ATLANTIC CITY. March "a verdict Of death
by drowning was brought in this afternoon by
the Coruner's Jury in the case OF ex-Congress-
man Stephen T. Hopkins.
The sun., 1892-03-06
The weAthoP.

Tho depression that has been slowly moving east
ward from tho Rocky Mountains has been drawn to .
centre Oklahoma. tho trough Of low pressure e.
tending northeastwsrd tho central Misssspp aud
Ohio valleys to the middle Atlantic coast. with threat
enng weather and rain the entire area turning
into snow in Pennsyvana and along the lower lakea
Rain or snow should continue to-day In the central
sater and unsettled conditions with little snow ~
rain, in the Atlantic States.
An OF high pressure covers all the northern pass
country from tho iake regions west to the Do
kotss with second area on the south Atlantic coast
and . third on tho north racinc coast. with faas
weather In those districts.
Yesterday cloudy in this city. with sprintlss q
rain Highest oicial temperature too; lowest 3e'S
average Humidity 73 per cent: wind northwest aver"
age velocity 10 miles an hour.
The Thermometer Gt Psrrys phsrmAoy In THu sus
building tho yesterday follower
The sun., 1892-03-06
HELD Up TIE TICKET AGENE
Bold Robbery on the Shoro Line Railroad
At (iuilfOrd.

At Guilford.
New HAVEN. March 5.-At about 1880 o'clock
this evening q man about 20 years Of age
walked into Rolf & Redields livery stable in
Guilford and asked for q team to come to New
Haven. One of the proprietors ordered his
stableman to get ready double team and
TOP buggy.
While the team was being hitched up the
stranger disappeared. but soon returned and
said that he was in a hurry to get started. Mr..
Rolf put Edward Kelsey in with the
stranger. and the pair drove of. They
had not been gone long when It
was discovered that the stranger who had
hired the team had gone down to the Gull
ford station while tho rig was being gotten
ready. and. putting a. revolver to Station
Agent Mullane's head had demanded the
cash on hand" Agent Mullane handed over
about SIS. and then the young man disap-
peared.
As soon as the robbery was discovered word
was sent to all neighborng towns and to this
city to be on the lookout for the stranger. At
East Haven the man was stopped and in his
possession was found SS4 in cash. including q
the money obtained from Mullane. which was
identified.
At the request OF Judge Lynde Harrison. at
torney for the Consolidated road. he was
brought to this city. He. gave his name as
Alfred l. Lapham. Of New York. He had
jumned of the New iork-bound train at
Guilford.
The sun., 1892-03-06
MIR. vAN ZAND1's SUICIDE
The Troubles OF the Riue Bird Mine Ne.
lieved to Have Beeu tho Cause OF IL.

lieved to Have Beeu the Cause or It.
cppteh 1892. by TIE sus Printing and Pui,hiro <s'o
ein'on.
LONDON. March Sit is almost impossible to
ascertain the details OF the denth OF Fer
dinand Van Zandt. who committed suicide at
Browns Hotel on Wednesday night. The in
quest was held yesterday. and the only report
OF 1t that appears is in the Chronicle this morn
ing. as follows:
Yesterday afternoon at the Board room.
Eburybrdge Pimlico. Mr.. John Troutbeck.
the Coroner for Westminster. held an inquiry
with reference to the death OF Ferdinand Van
Zant, aged 35 years. mine owner in
large way OF business. lately resid-
Ing at 81 Albemarle street. piccadllly. who
committed suicide on Wednesday last
DR.. Thomas Foster McGlaeh. a physician
practising at % New Cavendish street. Port
land place. said that he was called to the ho-
tel When he saw the deceased man life was
extinct. The wound was sef-inhicted. The
skin was blackened and the hair was singed
the revolver having been held close to the
head.
The jury returned a verdict Of suicide dur
ing temporary insanity"
No. 81 Albemarls street is Browns Hotel.
The manager Of tho hotel has been absent all
day and evening. and there is no information
OF the tragedy to be had there. The details OF
the Testimony at the inquest have been care
fully withheld.
with regard to the Blue Bird mine the Nnan-
''"' fG Hns SeSSa been attached for
swell ~ deSt TO nearly se6, 900. .ingiadins
said iv to have .ceus CAUSED the tie trouble" ~
The mine is in the same portion Of tho State STATE
Known silver mines It's output formerly
averaged s25.000 worth q q silver week; but
, Mrs. Van zandt is at present visiting at Menlo
NswroRr =; r March 5.-Mr. Ferdinand Van
Zandt. who yesterday committed suicide in
London. was we'll known here; He, He was Y. third rd
asant S Tssyo San q" Iaao OF
singer whose mother came to Newport iew
!" GySrsG heI Gs
and the custody OF the child was awarded to
vasd s ss% znf 4orR New jsg
though the representatives OF il are somewhat
I IN H sSvfa
mining affairs. in which he subsequently be-
came largely interested. by being sent West Vest e to
He was called to London. and among others
he had eG become . very TT prominent in pub
Ss ss T N.Y. ~ ysk yd zsnd ns s s
quently regarding his mining interests.
Mr.. Van Iandt has for years heen regarded
as q bright and successful mining expert
Lubbock. and by him was introduced to his
daughter. Mrs. Mulholland. a charming young
weeks after their marriage. 1t was a case OF
love at first sight: and young Van Zandt who
was n handsome fellow. married her.
Previous to his marriage he had made some
successful mining ventures. and subsequently
whatever he touched appeared to bring big
rpsults Nis ri co to prent al ffiuance wns rnpid.
for he could not have been over ~ yenrs OF
age at the time Of his death
here. partly owned by Nine. De Stuers. and
paid 81, 900 year for II; He purchased big
ranch in California and hired fine estate IN
year or two,
The sun., 1892-03-06
Passengers Injured In . street Car Col
llNlOm.

BosToH. March 5.-Two horse cars were
wrecked and five passengers were badly
Injured by a collision on the West End Street
Railway line at Charlestown Neck this MORN
ing. The collision was duo to an open switch.
Both drivers were thrown over the dashers.
entity uninjurcd Tho forward ends OF both
cars we're smashed. and three men who were
Hi chr were badly injured. One OF them. f.
A. Marden. received two Cashes on his head
and his left leg was severely sprained. In the
One oi them. Mrs Burton Whitcomb OF Lin
coin street. Somerville. WAS thrown to the bot
tom OF the car and sustained u conclusion Of
the brain and spinal injury.
The sun., 1892-03-06
Both Struck by . Train.

Two men. while attempting to cross the
Long Island Railroad track in Vesta avenue
and Eastern Parkway. opposite the Brooklyn
baseball grounds. about o'clock last night,
were struck by the engine OF a train coming to
tho city. and hurled twenty feet away on either
side Of the track.
One a smooth faced. Gray,haired man about
90 years old WAS Killed outright. and tho other
was badly cut and bruised. The injured man
said he was George schmidt OF Channcey
street. near Ralph avenue. Hs did not know
crs. and were CARRYING their dinner pals when
run down by the train. Schmidt was taken to
ST. Mary's HOSPITAL
The sun., 1892-03-06
M. Macksy's Dinner to Nine. AIbanI and
Mr. 6yc.

Mr.. John ". Mackay gave dinner party last
night In his apartments in the Belgravis. Fifth
avenue and Forty ninth street. In honor Of
Mmo Albani.Gye and her husband. Mr..
were eIaborately decorated, with American
beauty ,roscs;, purple and white violets. and
dinner. and after it tho company was enter
tained by Ilona and Dexso Koyacs, the Hun
garian cyInbal players u Besides the guest M TO OF
table Mir. and Mrs George Kidd. Baroness
Harden Hickey. Mr.. and Mrs: Jordan l.. Mott.
Miss Colt. Miss Crimmins. Mr. Arthur Blake
and Mr.. John ID. Crimmius.
The sun., 1892-03-06
EIGHT THINK FIELD MAD.
The Jury Disasrees on the Same Lines ~
the Webster Jury.

! The Jury Diaaerees the Same Lines A.
the Webster Jury.
Judge Van Brunt's impatience with the
| length OF the Field trial did not abate during
| Friday night. When the case went on yester-
| day in tho Oyer and Terminer he interrupted
| a dispute between District Attorney De Iancey
| Nicoll and Congressman Bourke Cochran by
| saying:
Gentlemen. at l o'clock this case goes to
tho jury. How you employ the time until then
| is immaterial to me. Settle it between your
| selves"
Mr. Nlcoll and Mr.. Cochran held whispered
consultation. and then Mr.. Nicoll addressed
the jury. The defence. he said had under
take to prove Fields insanity. and the bur-
den was upon them.
"Idon't blame the relatives for trying to make
out the best case they can before the jury"
no said. but UP to the time OF the failure had
any one of them regarded Field us insane2 To
make him out insane ert was their only remedy.
the world from WHICH man cannot be ex-
tradited for forgery"
Field was weak and desperate. but not mad.
MI NiGo m reply NJ Gbockrar bo
Other remarks Of Mr.: COCHRAN were;
there was ono lunntic. two nincompoops. and
one smart man in that llrm. WHO stood to win at
aAAs%Is"!Ssii aAA%f' Sicoll is an example Of man who
reads more than lie can understand. He has
been studying up,a LOT Of books that are be-
yond his comprehension or mine. and now he
piTanoia. melanchclia. and double. .barreied
GSuld not be hGnsht the
fat nf tied fS aSoa s o gSH
Ss Of xa reaons . Wi wtS t9Re the
District Attorney he would have trusted him
You ask me me where e 4 p insanity. say it is
hees preo n n st lace 10y as ask
ior dem9nstratIon: j say i occurred last
pended. whom the, Jury, was discharged. and
the trial appeared to be over. and this man
asxss tim you ~oud .Sss had so@s shss
Field still maintained the same unconscious
It WAS :O5 when Mr.. Cochran finished. After
a recess Judge Van Brunt charged the Jury
the present capacity Of the deiondan mite to Wn un.
derstand his position and conduct his defence.
ys4et be e hs kS bons
not conclusive, upon the Court. would have
sident Of tho night belore that Judge e Van an
VI.
Judge Van Brunt said
"Twarned tho counsel repeatedly that the
noon. nesI ny General Term w Work . has "!y Kept
me until midnight, lately, and for
the past three weeks have not been out Of
here i take Very little lunch. and al.
ways dine ut o'clock. Last night / was
sort OF attack Of Vertigo. and Il ! had not got
uI from my chair when ! did would have
ths Jury at any time. and decide the case my. "
self"
After coming In once for instructions the
not agree. and they were discharged. Eight Of
them think Field is insane.
They are Foreman Westerheld. and Jurors
Griffin. Lyon, Parmentier. Goulding Hatch,
Henderson. and Goodrich, -Four think he Is
sane. They are Jurors Cohen. Davidson. VIII
liams. and Hyland.
Judge Van Brunt may now decide tho case
himself. or may order another trial or appoint
u commission.
The sun., 1892-03-06

party OF unknown jewellers took the loco
motive OF the Lodi Branch Railroad from its
house at Lodi on Friday night and ran 1t to the
junction OF the New Jersey and New York road.
a mile south OF Hackensack. where 1t was de-
rallied by a safety switch. The locomotive was
disabled. and to-day 1t was taken to Hillsdale
for repairs. The Lodi Branch Railroad is
owned hy the New York. Susqmehanna and
Ing for the men who INDUCED In the lark.
Tho boiler was saved from blowing UP by
the blowing out OF the soft plug In the crown
the drunken men had been attending u pri-
mary at Lodi.