davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
FIFTH DISTRICT RErunLicANs.
Meeting of the Central Committee and Il
Cnmnlimn Arrnnrnn.

Meeting of the Central Committee and the
Campaign Arranged.
MINDEN, Neb., July = Special Telegram
TO THE BEE The centra! committee of tho
Fifth congressional district met hero today,
Every committeeman ana several lead
ing republicans and republican editors from
each county were present Hastings was
selected rs headquarters for the committee.
ID. Nj. McEhinney was elected secretary
and the following persons were chosen as an
executive committee: j. l.. McPheeley,
chairman of congressional committee; G.. II.
H. Williams of Grand Island, T.. E. Budlong
of Campbell, &. A. Luce Of Republican CITY,
Il. r.. Hastings of Grant, |. l.. Strong OF
Holdrege, II. fl. 1roth of McCoOk and DO
seph CARRIER of Red Cloud. Prof. w. II.
Andrews, car d!daJe for congress, was pres
ent and addressed tho meeting. All present
were very enthusiastic and vigorous cam.
palgn arranged for.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ten Innings at st. Louis Ended by Buck
Ewng's Bat

Ten Innings at 81. Louis Ended by Buck
EwIng's Bat
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 1T required ten
innings TO decide today's contest between
the Now Yorlis and ST. Louis and Buck
Ewing cuptu.ei it for his team by u lucky
drive for II double, which brought in Doyle
with the winning run. Weather far; at
tendance, l,sOO. Score;
St Louis ,........ 0 o o O q a. A
New York k..,...... 0 0 0 0 U l. B
Hits St Louis. q: New York 10. Errors: st.
Louis, 3; New York, !. Earned runs: New
York, l. batteries: Gleason and Moran; Crane
and Doyle.
Cunnols RassIed for 1t.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July THE Bostons won
pretty contest from the Colonels loduy after
hard struggle. Attendance 1900. Score:
hhSsbsn:llo' hSstsn ,,,,..,..,, - 3 3 3 81
Hts; Lo9iIIylIle, Il; Boston, 4? Errors;
vile, 8: Boston. :. Batteries: Niau nd Grim;
Nichols and kcily
Couldn't nit Cy.
CHICAGO, H., July 7.-The Colts were unable
10 do anything with Duryea and nut two of
them reached second base. Weather clear
Attendance, 700. Score
SShieago .......,.,." o o. 0
hits; Chicago. :; Washington. 8. Errors,
wnsilngton, /. batteries; Gum6crt and
suhnvori Duryea ana McGuire.
Foromun's Waterloo.
CINCINNATI. o.. July 7.-Cincinnati :. won
with the greatest of ease by heavy batting.
Attendance g9S Score:
g pGinaatI, g2dI G--9l
Hits; Cincinnati =; Baltimore. D. Errors,
Cincinnati Il baltimore Eurned rnns
Cincinnati. 10; Baltimore, l. batteries:
Dwycr and Vaughn; foreman and Gunson.
Took One Apiece.
CLEvRLtND, o., Ju!y 7.--Cleveland played
two games with Brooklyn today. They won
tho first by clover all round work. Score:
Brook yn ..... 80 o o 0 o.
Hits Cleveland, II; BrooKlyn. e. Errors;
Cleveland, o; brooklyn. Earned runs;
Cleveland. T. Batteries; Cuppy und Iimmer;
Hart fouH and G. Daley.
Brooklyn won tho second game through
the wildness Of iettger aided oy othOr mem
bers of tho Cleveland team. Score:
hTookiSS'.......' .'...... .......o . 0 q . =
Hits: Cleveland, III Brooklyu, D. Errors:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
kearncY .
Grand Islnn
stnn,ling OF the Teams.
Two-EycdLeague Affairs.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July AT Il meeting of the
board OF directors of the Illinois and Iowa
base bail league here President j. F.. Mckee
of Rockford resigned ard W. w. Kent of
Jacksonville was elected as his successor.
Vacancies In the offices OF first and second
vice president were filled by the election of
w. K. Moore of Moline and j. S. Hulse o f
Rockford.
1t was announced that Aurora abandoned
its club. Evansville made claim for 5000
on July and 4. The claim was rejected.
Evansville gave notice of her Withdrawal
and demanded the return of her $500 guar
antee. The demand YVES refused and Evans
vile was ord cred toplav out the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08

DEs MONIES, Ia, July 7-Gcneral Weaver,
the nominee of the peoples party for presl-
dent, reached Des Moines last evening from
Omaha. He was visited by an Associated
Press reporter, and was asked If he had any
statement to make concerning the Home
stead riots. He said ~ regard the situation
throughout the country very grave, and /
have believed for some time that wo are
nearing IL serious crisis. If tho present
strained relations between tho corporations
and their employees continue much longer
they will rlpen into general disaster. The
ftightfu condition of affairs in Pennsyl-
vania will strike the whole country like an
alarm bell at midnight. Public sympathy
will naturally be with these workmen strug-
Cling TO exist upon the earth with ther
wives and little ones"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08

property, were driven OF with threats Of
bodily harm, and it looked as If there was
going TO be great distraction of lito ana
property. That frightened our people and
an agreement was maze and wCrk resumed.
We did not propose this time to Ue placed IN
that position.
The facts concerning the engagement of
the flnkcrtnu men are these: From past
experiences, not only with the present sheriff
out with all others, we huvo found that ho
mas been unable TO furnish us with sum
Gent number of deputies to guard our prop
ertV and protect the men VINO were anxious
10 work on our terms. AS the Analgamatcd
men from July had surrounded our
works, placed guards ut all the entrances
and at all avenues or ro1uS leading to our
establishment and for miles distant there
from, we felt that for the safety of our
property and In order to protect our
workmen it was necessary for us to secure
our own watChmeE to assist the sheriff, and
we knew of no other source from when TO
obtain them than from the Pinkerton
agencies, and to them we applied"
Future of the Diincuity.
"What of the future of this uiflcultyr r'
1T Is III tho hands OF the authorities OF AL
legheny county II they are unable to cope
with 1t IL is certainly the duty of tho gov
ernor OF the state to see that we are per-
mitted to operate our establishment unmo-
lesteu.M
"Eou are doubtless aware that congress
proposes TO investigate the trou bic rs well as
the employment of Pinkerton dctcGtlvCSin
81 am aware of the fact, sir. We welcome
the investigation proposed. We are prepared
to submit facts and figures when will con-
vince unpreIudiced men of the equity OF our
proposition"
How do you regard tho present troubles
az homestead from a political standpoint.
what effect Will it have asa tariff issue in
the political campaign of the coming fall!n
Affects but the Wages OF "A Few Men.
"Wc have never given thought as TO
what effect our affairs might have on either
of the political parties. 1t would prove very
Improbable If we were to trim our sails to
meet political issue. At the same time
may say that it is not Il matter In which the
protective tariff is involved, and every intel
ligent man, whether he be muuufacturer or
employe, is aware of the fact. 1t is, how
ever Il question as to whether or not the
proprietors or the wor6men will manage the
works
ut is not question of starvation wages,
for you will please bear in nina tho proposed
equalization of earnings affects about 3!5
men of our 3, 500 ana they are the ones who
earn the most money IN our establishment.
1t has no effect upon the wages of more than
10000 other employees engaged in our estab-
llshments at Duquesne, Braddock. Pitts burg,
Beaver Falls and in the coke region"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08

PnLADELpnIA, Pa, June From the
headquarters of the American Federation of
Labor, the following card has been issued:
Cirizcus, Workmen, Arouse! Indignation
meeting at pubic building on the open plaza,
Broad and FibcrI streets, Friday evening
July :. 1892, ut Socock, TO dcnounce the
Pinkeri ONT Carue gic on TRACES ana murders at
Homestead. Pa. Turn out in thousands
p j. Mcclure, general secretary of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Jolners. the most numerous and powerful
branch of federated labor, denounced the
bringing Of the Ptnkertons TO Homestead.
He said that if the offer of the leaders of the
strikers hau been accepted to supply deputy
sheritfs from the ranks of the men them
selves and guarantee protection to the
works the trouble would have been avertad
Captain keylar, superintendent of the
Pinkertun agency here, said that they had
men in waiting to 20 TO Pittsburg it they
were needed, but he declined to state
whether or not the emergency was thought
sufficient to send the additional men.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
UEITHER FORECdsE.
OFFICE or WEATHER BrnGAr, !

OFFICE or EAIliEk BUREAU
OMAHA, july T.
Increasingly cloudy weather now prevails
over the lower Missouri valley. Showers
nave occurred in the Dakotas, northwestern
Nebraska, in Wyoming, Colorado and New
Mexico.
t'alr weather continues In the upper Mis-
sissipDi valley, where the winds now are
easterly. In the extrome northwest II has
cleared off again,
Local FOrecast-For Eastern Nebraska,
Omaha and NiCinity-LoCal shOwersi south
east 10 east winds and stationary tempera-
ture during Friday.
WAsHINGToN, ID. g., July Forecast for
Friday For Nebraska Light local showers,
variable winds slightly cooler.
For lowa-l40cal showers. variable winds;
cooler Friday night,
For North DakoJa-Gen orally fair, west
winds. warmer in northwest portion.
For South DaKota-Loca showers fol-
Owed Dy clearing weather; northwest
winds. warmer in northwest portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
I.ny IL To thr rurIlr.

LONDON, July The News referring to
the outbreak at the Carnegie iron works at
Homestead SAYS that the trouble is only due
to the curse of protection; that the large
iron and steel industries in America have en-
ioycd the fun benefit Of the Mckinley tariff
and yet wages have gone down ana that 1t ~
a mere jugglo with words to say that the
tariff has nothing I o do with the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
STATE LEAGUE.
Kcarney Plays Horse whiir Grand Islan
Plays Bail.

Kcarney Plays Horse White Grand ISlan
Plays Ball.
KENRNEY, Neb., July Z Especial Tels-
gram to TnE BEE. Buckley, for mere graft
tudo, donated Grand Island a game today,
which was one OF the poorest exhibitions of
base ball the home team has put up this
season. HasKells umpiring was very unsat-
isfactorv and he received grand roasting
both on and off the ground. The feature
was BGcRley's throw out of the west wagon
gate with men on bases, Score:
kearncy ............0 o . 0 0 o. 3
Grand Island ........ 0 0 o.
Batteries: Kearney, Buckley and Fear;
Grand Island, summer and Ready. Hits:
keamey. 3; Grand Island, b Runs earned:
kearncv, /; Grand Island, !. stolen bases:
koaruey. /; Grand Island. l. Time: One
hour and hfty-hve minutes. Umpire; Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08

Cleveland 3; Brooklyn. . Batteries Young
and EcttCer; O'Couuor Haddock and Wins
low. Earned runs; Cleveland, 2
Dudes Are Gaining.
PirrsBrRG, Pa, July Terry had no
speed and fell an easy victim to the Phillies.
Ehret began In the fifth Keefe dropped after
the fourth. Attendance, LAOS Score:
PittsburI........ o. .. ! 0 o o.
Phiadeiphia a....... 3 o 3 o -
Hits: pIttsburg, Z: philudc phin, t.. Errors:
pittslury. 3; Philadelphia. g. Earned runs:
pittsburt 3; Philadelphia B. Batteries:
Terry, Ehret ana Mack; rscy, Kcefe and
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha and Columbus Will Renew nostiii-
ties ut the Old Stantt.
The Omaha and Columbus teams will play
their second game of the second champion
snip season Mt Sportsman's park at 4 O'Clock
This afternoon Wednesdays game, while it
was an awful tough one to lose, was one of
the grandest exhibitions of the great sport
ever seen on the local grounds, aud another
rafting contest is assured this afternoon.
The two teams are the strongest in the league,
ana the rivalry in this series of contests will
be intense. Humilafed over the disaster
of Wednesday, Manager Rowe will have out
his strongest team this afternoon, and the
people will be pleased to near that Vickery
Will again be III the box. Wick, todaY is
the peer OF any pitchorin the National league,
and with him in the box Colum bus ought to
be pud for Omaha. The positions will DO
aS follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08

AT Brow Head Passed, Runic from New
York for Liverpool.
At Philadelphia Arrived, Indiana from
Liverpool
AT Boulogne-Arrived, OLDHAM from New
York.
AT eenstown-Arrived, Germarc, New
York IRON Liverpool
AT Southampton Fuerst Bis
marck, from New y ork
At New York--Arrived, Martha from Rio
Janeiro Bremerhavon from Rotterdam,
Rhynland from Antwerp.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
rlans of the pemncrnts.

CnIcAGo, ILL.,, July Hon. Adlai Il. Stsv
enson, the democratic vice presidential can
didate, will meet the ratification committee
In New York, July 20. Efforts will be made
TO secure branch of tho headquarters of
tho national comlnIttee here with view to
making strong light for the electoral vote
OF Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
As ONNELLY SEES 1T.

Views ofa Peoples Party Man on the Home
stead Riot.
SIOUX CRY, Ia, July Especial Telegram
to The BEE, -lgnatus Dcnnelly, while mere
today, id; "rhe civil war now raging near
Plutsburg bears out the claim of our party
that the rights of citizens are already endan-
gered and that there Is hireling army, un-
recognized by our laws, organized to shoot
down the Worklngmen, maintained by mo-
popcly. The events OF the past two days
will enroll the electoral vote of PENNSYLVANIA
for the peOple's partY candidateS
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
Gage county ronticnI Noto,.

BEATRICE, Neb,, July Especial 'rele-
Rramto TIM BEE. Tho Cage county re-
publican central committee mot this after
noon and fixed tho date for the repu bhcan
county primaries for July 80.
The county convention will be held at
Beatrice "Wednesday, Augusta
The Beatrice independents have called a
meeting for tomorrow evening 70 organize an
independent club.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08

Finest cabinet photos 90, Heyn, the
photographer, 3l3, 3I5, 3l7 5. l5th 81
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
SCORE by INNINGS
Kansas city . 0 2 o l-l3
1 Oledo o..,............,.... 0 U U U O. |
SUMMARY.

Runs cRrncu Kansas city, .; Toledo. |. Two.
base hits; sunday, Costello, Clarke 3, Three base
hits; Manning Barng, Double plays; Lake to
Carney Fly To Nicholson to Hurley to Darling
Bnses ON balls; ON Payne. 4; Clarke. B. Sacrifice
hit. Andrus. Strucs OUT by Payne. S. Pass ed
bnlls: by Lake, !; Dazzling, l. Stolen bases: Man
ming, Lake, NiChu!sOn, Newell. Time of guine: one
hour and nitytwo minutes. Umpire: Baker
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
Tlns for rnnnr.

Owing to the inability to get the Brighton
Beach entries, the Gloucester races are
tipped, The choice for today is:
GLOUCESTER.
l. Ali AhlazC-- InYorkip tiel.
. Lincoln Dnsirce
4 GOneyiGve-I Young Lottery.
T. NevHy-Eytou.
8, Objection Algonqun
a. Jim Glare Ed McGlnnis.
WASHINGTON PARK.
I. ElisOn-FannieS
Duugunnon--Io Kelly.
Harry AsEey-llurt Wallace.
a. SYu puthettcs last-Lew Carlisle
D Shushpnc-Suutu Anna
Il F,utrunuer-Littls George.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
Cowboys Had 1t Easy.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July III tho Blues
had not Datted out d victory today Toledo's
errors would have given them the game.
Weather pleas ant; attendance 400. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08

Mr.. Lowry was glaa that the depot ques-
tion mad been discussed. Then ne moved
that a committee be appointed to confer with
agreed upon
For tue conference this committee was
named Messrs. Prince, Davis, Lowry,
Munro. Edwards Mayor Bemis, Attorney
Council ana Engineer Rosewater.
Mr.. Prince said the depot company would
build the depot, provided the suits were dis
missed and the bonds were delivered.
Mr., Lowry SAID he hoped that matters had
shaped themselves so That the agreements
on both sides could oe carried out
MIR. KInball stated That there was mis-.
understanding ABOUT bridge affairs. The
agreement was that the roads should cross
the bridge when the depot was completed,
but not until that time.
Mr.. Elsasser thought that tho committee
should have instructions. IL should have no
power TO release tho depot or railroad com
panies from any agreements.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08

member OF the conference committee. He
looked at tho matter as business PROPOSE
ton. The cItyjvbted Sl50,0Q1 bonds Tor the
depot and the Tiaduct That cancelled all the
former agreem3nts, including the cowshcd
and all. The contract had been declared VOID
oy the courts, III the roArs coGld do bust
ress let them % So. but the time was not far
distant when tho Union Pacific and the B. &
M would have 10 build their own depots. The
main thing noY, was, he said. to get the
Sl5AOOO back MIR, Llningcr said that tue
proposed depot was good enough, and il it
was built according to plans ne was satisfied
That the bonds would DO ordered delivered,
as the courts would hold that they had sub
stantially livedup to the terms OF their con
tract. II 1
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-29
Msak, WonC s''ssss''H VIC
Electric Rfttel.s.

This remedy is becoming 50 well
Known and 70 popular % 10 need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric 3slttefs sing HE same
song of prniee.-A pnrcr medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed
10 90 all lint is claimed. Elre'rlc
:Bitters will rnre all diseases of the
liver and Kidneys, will remove
sl'impIes. .Boils, SAT- Rhcum and 9th
pr affections cansed by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the rs.
tern and prevent a. well as care all
Malarial fe~vers.-ESor cure Of Head,
ache. Constipation and Indigestion
try Eletrie Bi,ters : Entire sati>fac
zion guaranteed. or mVney refunded.
Price 5n cts. aud 81 90 per bottle
at A. j.. GODDARD and N. %. Young
Ilrugstnres.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-29

The Lafayette Police Jury has
reduced the fees charged by the
parish jailer for feeding prisoners
from III eents per dag to n minimum
OF q cents per day. graded ~
in9Iows: Five prisoners, per month
T., cents per day; not exceeding ten
81 centa per asy. and AZ IN excess
Of ten % F,ea charged Is cents per
dsy ps, head. 'Fhe 5arg was PROMPT,
ed in this bg economical principles
in tl,e administration H pnroclia}
af.lr-. AZ The @,iter,ss bill for
.misonars' board Tor August and
September amoante | 10 over $500
RtcayAne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-29
4 adioo for FairSkin and Complexion
&Qui0o, take only w. wv. c.
8G&EGEN'S ARNIC4 SlLTE.

The Best SalSe IN world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sor,s. UiceFS. salt Rhsam,
Fever Sores, letter, Gssapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Ernp
sions. and positively cures Piles, or 20
pay required. It i guaranteed to give
parfect satisfaction, or msney reffslnded.
Price 20 cents per box for sale by N.
C. Young and A. J. GODDARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-29
NOTICE.

The public are hereby warned
that | will not be, responsible for
any debts contracted after this by
my wife Victoria Bronssard. she
having LEFT tAe coniugal domicile,
without o .use on August 8, 1892
aad refuses 10 return.
EuGa.IRE JoHdE.
Parish SermiIioa, La. Oct. ID. 1892.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-29
,Ese EN- tlre Kser,., I.Ged.

II you,hayc lostany Of your family.
rcmsAlber that Solomon I%saacs, If
this place is agent for one Of tie
largest marble works in the eopatty
and can supply ,Fou aGith tamhstmes,
h~eaastoBes. slabe, etc at lie very
rpwe-t rates.
Oct. i, l~892.-1na.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-29
II Cures ERssIssas.fae..

Preston's He'd AXE il d certain
mud speedy cure Tor headache. 1t is
guaranteed to cure arg kind nfhead.
ache. bit will do Ill il Is minutes.
and it won't cnre ANYTHING else.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-29

Is q certain cure for headache. It
SFill cure headache only, and is gwayaa
iced to do that. 1t won't cure anything
else. 1t never fails. Don't suffer when
you can get relief in Is minutes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-29
1T RsecuLfzsritien /.

Pleasant to the taste, agreeable
~ itS effects aud AN unfaiiias cure
for female sickness. These are the
characteristics Of Creole Fesnale
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-29
Ef,ts Dr-s,pr-psrs
Y SAoald Be il EgelM Mpuee.

y. y. Wilson 81 Gs,y St, Sharls-
lnrg, Pa. saws b. viii mi be without
Dr. Kings New Discovery for CON
SUMPTION coughs AID odds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack OF "La
Grippe" when various ether remedies
and several Physicians had done her
AZ good. %lso,ert B ,rber. II Gank-
.S.ntt. Pa, claims Dir Kings New
discovery has don. hua Ia,,se good
than anything he ever us,d for Lung
trouble. Nothing like it. free t,ial
bottles Al Young Il Edw ard. Drugstore
Large bottles, soc. lad Lee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31
IDAHO At CHICAGO.

Special Correspondence to THE TRIBUNE.
In the Idaho agricultural exhibit
ia a bunch of clover that in itself
isslike a boquet, SO we'll preserved
are the colors of the blossoms.
The bunch stands straight and
tall, the longest stems measuring
three feet eight inches, and like an
inverted cone rises gracefully from
the floor till at the top are clustered
the many blossoms through all the
tints from rich violet to faded
brown. This exhibit was grown
on the ranch of J. N. Gallagher.
near Boise City, and is from the
second crop Of this year. 1t is but
fair illustration of what this land
will produce under irrigation.
Much care will be taken in the
transportation of this clover TO
Chicago to avoid the breaking Of
the leaves and blossoms. The
Columbian exposition will no
doubt revive the much prolonged
discussion of a national flower, and
Idaho, with her many scented
fields, alike the delight of the far
mer, the bee, and gentle Dos. and
the love,sighing maiden, will have
many friends for clover.
The scholars of the Boise schools
are taking great interest in the
matter of making an exhibit for
the Columbian exposition. The
members of the senior class in the
high school are now preparing
papers in zoology, geometry, geolo-
gy, and history, which will form
part of the states educational ex.
hibit.
All agricultural exhibits at tie
Worlds Fair will have to be put
under glass cases to avoid the
danger from the FIRE. This will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31

The supreme court of Idaho sus.
tanned the majority Of the state
board of canvassers, and decided
against Governor Willey's procla.
nation. The decision was most
partisan and will prove a boom
erang to the republican party in
the next campaign. The decision
places the legislature in the hands
of the republicans on joint ballot,
and although Senator Shoup's term
does not expire for two years yet,
they will undoubtedly try to elect
his successor. It is their only hope
and THE TRIBUNE gives the repub-
licans credit of being shrewd
enough to see. The present legis-
lature represents a minority of the
voters of Idaho, the republicans re-
ceiving 5000 votes as against
1900 democrat and peoples
party in the last election. When
it is publicly proclaimed that a
U. S. senatorship is at stake, moth
ing is more likely than a combina-
ton of the two latter parties. Had
Governor Willey's proclamation
stood, the republicans could not
have possibly landed U. S. sena-
tor. In the language Of that plain
spoken official himself, ''as repub-
ican the decision is all right, as a
state official, it is all wrong"
The TRIBUNE looks for some ex-
ceedingly lively times in the next
legislature, and for some surprised
constituency. The only hope OF
democrats and populists to defeat
this republican scheme lies in con-
testing seats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31

and inquiries for some method by
which the metal can be directly
separated from the gold at the mill.
He has been referred to DR.. Day,
Of the Smithsonian institute. As
the palladium in the ore of the Es-
merelda is now of more Importance
than the gold, this mine, as
source of supply for this valuable
metal, will contribute in no small
way to the fame of Idaho at the
Columbian exposition.