davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19
CHARGES SUSTAINED.
TWO BOISE ATTORNEYS WHO MAY
De DISBARRED.

The bar Association Appoints q Com.
mittee 10 Prosecute Them.
Boiss stAtesman.l
The Ada County Bar Association
held . meeting last night and sus>
tanned the charges preferred against
Messrs. J. w. Badger aud S. H. Me-
Carly, two local attorneys.
A committee composed of George
Fl. Stewart. Lyourgus Vineyard aud
Jonas w. Brown was appointed to
commence proceedings in the Third
District Court to disbar these two
lawye's, with instructions 10 prose.
cute the case vigorously.
The charges against Badger s. Nc.
Carly Are said to be numerous, and
the general tenor OF the complaints is
that these men have collected money
for clients and appropriated it to their
individual uses, and that money has
been paid them for services they have
never performed.
One of the charges was lodged
against the attorneys by J. H. Shafer,
who, it is alleged, on November 10,
1892, retained Badger and MoCarty
for $53 to commence and prosecute to
the end divorce suit, paying them at
the time $2S and giving them his
note for tho balance.
Shafer claims he subsequently, paid
them IS on the note on March 0, 1898.
On March 9Th they told him he
would have to pay $l0.4O additional
in order to have the case transferred
to Canyon county. Shafer alleges
that Mr.. Badger had treasured him
prior to this time that the suit was
being brought in due form, all the
necessary papers having been filed.
Shafer also asserts Badger told him
he had published the summons in 4
Weiser paper. When asked to see
the paper Badger told him he had
destroyed the copy sent him but tina.
he would procure another. Shafer
says he never saw the notice.
When asked for tho extra money
Shafer states that he became sus-
picious, and, looking the matter up,
found no papers bearing on his case
had been filed at all. Shater then
had the matter called to the attention
Of the bar association.
Some time ago Harry Leroy
charged Badger with having retained
more money than he was entitled to
after collecting a certain gambling
debt for him. Leroy filed his charges
with the association, but Mr.. Badger
was afterward exonerated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19
Dancing.

They nearly strike me dumb
tremble when they come
Pit-a-pat:
This pslpitation means
These boots ire 0eraldine's-
Think Of thatl
Oh. where did hunter win
So delicate a skin
For her feeti
You lucky little kid,
You perssh'd. so you did;
For my sweet.
The fairy stitching CLEANS
On the sides. and In the seams.
That the Pixies were the wsa,
Who tipt these funny tags
And these heels.
What soles to charm an elf
Had Crusoe. sick Of self.
Glanced to view
One printed near the tide,
Oh. how hard he would have tried
For the two.
For 0erry's debsnsir,
And innocent and fair,
A. rose;
She's Al angel In frock,
She's an angel With . clock
To her hosei
The simpletons Who sques 70
Their pretty toes to please
Nandarins
Would positively finch
From venturing t. pinch
Gersldinc's.
Cfndereila's lefts and riRbts
To 6eraldtne's we're frights,
And trOv
The de- usel. deftly shod,
Has dutifully trod
Until now.
Come. Gerry, since Il suita
such pretty Puss TN beots)
These to don,
Bet your dainty hand awhile
On my shoulder. dear, ana III
Put them ON.
Frederick Locker.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19

VXYANTED-Manager and Overseer to nire 80. ~"
w oversee men snd represent mahaI. a,rcs
ing 60. who want bran.h Offices. We Pay ns,
rent. advertising and travelling expenses. -,
ton permanent. good salary, no peddling. ~ ~
wasting. Experience not nect sssry - you - IN,
der orr Instructions. You must be known ~ -
location and furi ish references II require 10
dress with stamp. The Brsn:enburg mtg ""
Dayton, O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19

sWLocatlon notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY
NERVINE AND TONIC


Our Nervine and Tonic is prepared directly from
our Famous Celery, and in connection with otber
herbs OF well-known valued medicinal qualities
forms without doubt the pKsT family medicine
foi the Nerves. the Stomach and Blood. tits Ma.
lures own remedy for hu lding mp and re storing
. rundown or exhausted nervous system; AZ a
spring Tonic 1t has no equal. Ask your drugeist
iof these Preparations that come direct from M.
lures Celery gardens. Take no others. II Won
cannot get our Preparations At your druggist send
:. cents In stamps and we will mail you package
OF the Nervtne Pellets and one OF our beautifu,
Embossed Celery Recipe Books FREE: and Also
package Of our delicious Nervine Confec,,on .rd
the Kalamazoo Celery Tablets"
The Smith unkley Co.,
KALAMAZOO. MICH.
Largest Celery Shippers in the US.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY
NERVINE PELLETS

NEN ' I'M TTIIIIE ;.
These pellets are prepared directly from our
Famous Celery. and contain all OF its well.known
curative properties. They arc invaluable as
household remedy. They are guaranteed to Q
purely vegetable. and TO be sure specific for all
cases Of Nervous Prostitution. Headaches, Impo.
tency, insomnia, all Stomach Troubles. Chronic
Constipation 1.-THE banc Of the Anne, lean people,.
and are positively the only pellet that will not
leave the system constipatsd; IS cents per pack
age.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19

|" Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale 1t this ofsoe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19
Male Help Wanted,

n ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD CHARAC-
"A ter to travel, with expenses paid, resent.
ing established house: salary s. So with IL cresse
enclose reference and sell. addressed stamped en-
VeioPe, General Manager. Lock Drawer Y, Chicago
AltiSdw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19

PRH1 STENOGRAPHY and TYPEwRrTIN0
G9o FREE, First class facilities and best
Of teachers. Address. With pysnp for return xo.t
age THE PARISH MIG CO., Parish. n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19
Kalamazoo CELERY
rs so HE1LTHFUL
that it should be used in ercyy fam
lily at least once q aceek.
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY EX.
TRACT OR TONIC,
For Soda Fountains, Bars, and the

Kitchen.
This is the Triple Extract Of our famous Kala.
mazoo Celery. prepared directly from the plant.
and not mere favor Of the seed. 1t makes an Ell.
egant drink. when drawn from . Soda Fountain:
COOLING delicious. and beneficial. having the rich
nutty flavor Of our Celery. As a morning bracer
1t has no equal is excellent for Beef Tea aud Gel.
cry. and = dash in Manhattan" makes life
worth living. In the h. use it is Indispensable
for making soups. ice creams and ices, Ceerysdes.
etc. Ask your grocer druggist for it; take only
the Kalamazoo brand; all others limitations
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19
Home Made Beer
~ FIRsr.ULAss GERMAN LUNCH at al
hours.
Charles sonnleitner.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Office assistant; eun.s
w sex; salary $3.50. hallway fare paia ~
once. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope
II. JONES, Sec'y, San Fran cisco, Cal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-19

That's what we are always doing. but just now
We are doing 1t more and on n larger scale than
ever before. We are now opening what is posi-.
lively our largest stock of reasonable goods and
the variety Of the assortment is on par with its
extent. We can say that "if you don't zee what
you want. ask for it," because you may be certain
that the article you wish Is there snd you have
merely overlooked it. You won't begin to know
what inducements we are Offering ntii you have
heard our prices. Figures always ell the story
end In this case it's q story worth listening to.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
GRESHAM is WANTED,
There Is No Plan to Put Him in
the Cabinet.
But He Made Deal by Which He Was
to Go on the Supreme
Bench.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31-Don M. Dickinson,
after long interview with Mr.. Cleveland
OF Lakewood on Thursday, started for
Chicago on Friday, reaching that city Sat
urday night. On Sunday he made stealthy
call on Judge Gresham. Henry Watterson
was in Chicago at the same time. having
been sent there by Carlisle. and he con-
ferred with both Dickinson and Gresham.
Dickinson left Chicago on Sunday night for
New York, and was here to-day to report
to his master the results of his errand.
What that errand was a well-posted Demo-
crat explained this evening. He said: "PeO-
pie who imagine that all this funny business
which has been going on between President
elect Cleveland and Judge Gresham, with
Don NJ. Dickinson, Wayne McVeagh and
Others as intermediates, refers to the offer
of Cabinet place to Gresham are entirely
at sea. There is no Cabinet arrangement
in this affair. The place involved is the
vacancy on the Supreme Bench of the
United States caused by the death of
Lamar When Gresham declared for Cleve-
land last fall he did so in accordance with
bargain which had been made with him.
through certain close friends of both parties
to the deal, that Cleveland should appoint
Gresham to the first vacancy which should
occur among the United States Supreme
Court Judges after his election."
The morning call., 1893-02-01
BLEEDING KANSAS.
Matters Have Taken Decidedly Ser
Gus Turn There Now.

TOPEKA, Kans, Jan. 3t-Speaker Duns-
more of the Populist House last night sent
a letter to Speaker Douglas of the Republi-
can House informing him that the Rrpubli-
cans had no longer any excuse for staying
outside the fold as they were doing. and
saying that they had better stop it. Their
further refusal to recognize the Populist
House. he said. would confirm him in the
belief that the railroads are sustaining the
Republican House and paying its expenses
in the hope of preventing the enactment of
the railway legislation to which the Popu-
lists stand committed
Speaker Douglas this afternoon laid this
communication before the Republican
House, together with his reply. in which
he Indignantly repelled the charges made,
aud suggests as the best mode of settlement
that both sides make up case for the high
est court at once. The POpulists have nos
yet replied.
Tonight the Republicans were wrought
up to high stateof excitement by report
that the Populists would attempt to-mor-
row TO remove them from the hall by force.
Each Republican has provided himself
with a revolver, and each says he will use
it under certain circumstances. If the Gov
ernor orders out the militia TO remove them,
they will not resist the States authority;
but if the sergeant-at.armS of the Populist
House, with hisnumerOus deputies, tries il,
they will offer armed resistance
The morning call., 1893-02-01
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
No British Warships Ordered to Homo
IuIu

LONDON. Jan. 31.-It is learned on ex-
cellent authority that the British Govern
ment has not Instructed the British Min
lister TO the United States, Pauncefote, to
protest against American interference in
Hawaii. as Great Britain does not expect
the United States to take any step to which
Great Britain Is likely to object.
The officials at the Admiralty deny that a
British warship has been ordered TO pro-
ceed to Hawaii from Australia. The cor
vette Garnet. eighteen guns, left Acapulco,
Mexico, January for Honolulu. She had
orders to proceed from Honolulu to Esqui-
malt. These orders have been counter
manded. and instructions sent to the COM
mander to remain in Honolulu until the
troubles there are settled.
The Daily Chronicle says In leader con-
cerning the Hawaii revolution: There are
symptoms that the plot of American traders
in Honolulu will fail. II Is evident that the
natives have been awed into submission by
American marines. Therefore 1t would be
less an act OF protection than one OF piracy
for America 10 extend. her sway over
Hawaii.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
READY FOR SEA.
The Monterey Has Reached Her Berth
at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, Jan. 3l.-The United States
coas-tdefenSe ship Monterey arrived at the
navy-yard at O'clock to-day, and was made
fast alongside the wharf abreast of the large
shears, where she was viewed by many
people. Word was dispatched to thel de-
partment at Washington OF her arrival at
the yard. 1t is not yet known when she will
90 into commission.
The work of claling the Adams is still
going on. She will carry a deck load OF
coal in sacks, which are now piled upon the
wharf waiting to be put on board.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3l.-1he Coast Survey
steamer Thetis entered the hsrbor at s A NJ,
having had no communication with land
since leaving here on January II on hydro
graphic survey. and voyaged 514 miles below
TO PeQueDa Bay. The return is made 10
correct the chronometers and for a weeks
stay. Commander Reiter, oD learning Of
the Hawaiian revolution, asked about all
the vessel movements, and at once tele-
graphed for orders. IF we are to goIto
Honolulu you will know it as soon as we
do" be said. The officers and crew are
much excited over the news and evidently
expect to be called north.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
DESIGNED BY NATURE.
Rear Admiral Belknap Has Strong
Views of IL.

VI IL.
BosToN, Jan. 3l.-Reative 70 the Ha-
waiian question, Rear-Admiral George +.
Belknap (retired) says: $40 the people OF
the United States the present situation is
Of mOmentOus interest and vital Importance.
Indeed it would seem nature has estab-
lshed that group TO be ultimately occupied
as an outpost. as it were, Of the great repub-
lie on its western border. and that time
has now come for the fulfllment of such
design. The group now seeks annexation
to the United States. The consummat!on
Of such wish would inure 10 the benefit of
both peoples, commercially and politically.
Annex the Islands. renstitute them as ter
ritory, and the reciprocal trade will double
within twenty years. Let the Islanders
feel they are once and forever under the
folds Of the American flag, as part and par
eel of tie great republic, and a new devel-
cpmens VII take place In the graE2
that will at once surprise its people and the
world. Not TO take the fruit within our
grasp and annex the group now begging us
to take it would be folly, indeed, mistake
of the gravest nature, both for the states
men Of the day and the men among US of
high commercial views and great enter
prises. Let the British lion once get Its
paw upon the group and Honolulu
would soon become one of the most i'm
portant strongholds of Great Britan's
power.
Great Britain will undoubtedly propose
joint arrangement for the government of
the islands, but we want none of that. We
want no entangling alliances. We have
had enough of that business at Samoa. We
want joint protectOrate; no occupation
there by any European power; no Pacific
Egypt. We need the group as part and
parcel OF the United States and should take
what is offered us, even at the hazard of
War"
The morning call., 1893-02-01
A LARGE SUBSIDY.
Tempting the Santa Fe to
Come.
ESTEE OFFERS TEN MILLIONS
There Will Be an Opposition Road
if the Proposition Was Made
i'm Good Faith.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Hon. NJ. NJ.
Estee of California has been in conference
with the general solicitor and auditor OF
the Santa Fe Railroad concerning the ex-
tension of the road into San Francisco.
George w. Peck of Topeka. Kans, is the
general solicitor. He has been with the
Santa Fe road ever since its first fifty miles
was built. and he is President ManvePs
confidant and his trusted financial agent.
1t was Peck who was sent TO Europe and
who succeeded in negotiating a loan Of
millions of dollars for his road. THE CALL
correspondent learns from a thoroughly re-
liable source that Estee, upon the part o {
San Francisco, offered the Santa Fe $10,-
100000 If the road would build into the city.
Peck says his company is very anxious and
has been for some time to secure a road
into San Francisco, but the difficulty
is the right of way, and it would cost
an immense amount of money, and the
company has never vet seen its way clear 10
making the investment necessary. As
matter OF fact the Santa Fe has always
intended to go to San Francisco but the
movement was stopped at the time the cOm-
pany got into financial straits some years
ago, and since then it has been In abeY-
ance. There is little question, however,
that substantial subsidy would secure San
Francisco the desired road in very few
months.
1t is not known here whom Mr.. Estee
spoke for in his offer TO Mr.. Peck, as hitherto
there has been no intimation that the gen.
tleman was here in the interest of anybody
other than the Nicaragua canal projectors.
If, however. the offer has been made-and
there is little doubt that 1t was made-and
if it was made in good faith there is scarcely
a question that the Santa Fe people will
accept il.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
THEY ATE HIM RAW.
Twice i'm Succession the Fatal Lot Fell
to a Dutch Sailor.

WIG Ill OuCSCSSfUI tuC u didi LOt TCfi
to Dutch Sailor.
HAMBURG, Jan. 31-For sixte cen days the
three sailors rescued from the Norwegian
ship Thekla subsisted on human flesh. The
three strangled fourth, their companion,
and lived on raw strips of meat cut from his
corpse. From the time of their rescue un til
to-day the three unfnrtunates have been
insane from their sufferings in the rigging
of the laundering ship. Two Of them re-
covered sufficiently to-day to tell the story
OF the Thekla's voyage. The Thekla was in
heavy weather from December 2, when she
left Philadelphia. Her decks were flooded
almost constantly, the deckhouses and rails
swept away and the steering apparatus
broken. When it was found that there was
no hope OF bringing the ship into port tho
master, mate and eight seamen got away
In boat.
The other boats were smashed by the
waves before they could be lowered and
nine men were obliged ID remain in the
rigging. They were unable to get food from
below and five of them, made insane by ex-
posure and starvation, jumped overheard.
The other four remained aboard from De-
cember % until January T. the day Of their
rescue. On the thirteenth day lots were
drawn to determine which one should be
killed and eaten. The lot fell twice in sue
cessioE TO Dutch sailor and he was stran-
gled and devoured raw by the Others. The
only drinking water the seamen got was
the dew they licked from the ropes.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
BEATEN AT LAST.
Utter ROut of the Pacific
Mail.
WHAT MR.. GEARY HAS DONE.
The Investigation Will Bring Out All
the Facts Desired by the Foes
of the Corporation.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. Frank johnson has
returned from Washington and was seen
this morning. He said "The Pacific Mail
has been practically routed at Washington
The coast is much indebted To Congress
man Geary for his mastery handling OF the
Fellows resolution. which had been prac-
tically turned into an investigation of the
Pacific Mail and its methods. The new
resolutions which were adopted are en-
tirely in favor of the Panama road and
place the Pacific Mail In very unpleasant t
position.
IL want TO say something In regard to
other matters, however. The ground is
frozen two feet and upward In Delaware.
Virginia, New Jersey and Tennessee. and
it looks as though the peach crop in those
States is seriously damaged. Many trees
show the limbs are dead TO the core. The
berry crop East will not yield any fruit this
summer. l want to call the attention Of
California particularly to the potato CROP
Ii we can plant and ship potatoes to reach
here In May at fair rate Of freight there
will be an enormous and profitable inquiry
The ground here is frozen so deep that
plowing will be very late and no potatoes
will mature here before late in July. The
supply is short and what there is is frozen
In barns.
II have investigated since coming here.
very carefully, the Tehuantepec route, and
no matter what claims are made by inter-
ested parties ii cannot be open within three
years. 1 know that claims are being made
that this route will be open this year. but it
cannot be done. My investigation has been
thorough and complete. and l will stand by
this statement. This shows the great value
Of the Panama contract with the North
American Navigation Company"
Counsel Cromwell OF the Panama Rail-
road was seen later, and said that he haa
not much to add to Johnson's statements.
Matters in Washington stand as reported in
the pers.
Il have every reason TO be satisfied" he
added. ''at the way the House finally adopted
the resolutions of investigation and followed
the view of the subject / urged before the
committee The Geary resolution is in
favor OF American interests OH the isthmus.
1t should be plainly understood that the
Panama officers and directors are all Ameri-
cans save one, and the statement that the
company is un-Ameriean in character is a
cOncoction of the Pacific Mail. which is en-
deavoring to create sentiment against the
railroad by claiming that it is largely owned
by Frenchmen. Whatever the facts may
be, it is undisputed that the Americans
thought enough of Frenchmen to take their
money for stock. and if the Americans
chose to sell the stock, surely it should not
be a grievance against the Frenchmen that
they bought it,"
johnson leaves very shortly for Washing
ton to continue the fight. and is only await
ing advices from San Francisco before TAX
Ing his departure.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
QUITE ANOTHER STORY.
The Report of British interference
Said to Re Premature

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-It was stated to-
day that the report last night that the
protest Of England against the annexation
Of Hawaii by the United States would be
presented was premature. 1t was said at
the State Department that none had been
received and there was no intimation that
any would come to-day. Lord Rose
bery's statement 10 the Hawaiian Charge
d'Affaires at London yesterday that Eng
land. France and Germany would protest
against the annexation Of Hawaii by the
United States is believed to have good foun-
datiOn only so far as England is concerned
The interest Of France and Germany in that
country is not OF sufficient importance 90
warrant protest.
DR.. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian representa-
tive here, expects England to protest Vigor-
ously. He thinks there will be a concen-
tration at Honolulu. as rapidly as possible,
Of the naval forces Of England now 10 the
Pacific for the purpose Of making demon
sIratiOn. but it is not probable. in the
opinion of DR.. Smith, that this will affect
the sentiment of the people in any way
The commercial interests Of Hawaii are
practically all with the United States, and
although the sympathies Of the native
pVpdldbtOls uHubI Tue INFLUENCE oI Tue uleul-
bers Of the royal family, are undoubtedly
with the English, still the property inter-
ests Of the island will eventually control its
destiny. That Interest is in favor OF polti-
cal incorporation with the United States.
In Congress, the situation continues to be
privately discussed by the members Har-
mer (R), member Of the House Foreign Al
fairs Committee. SAID to-day: Il approve Of
the steps already taken by the representa-
tives Of the United States at Honolulu. as
they have prevented the Government of
Great Britain from assuming a prote rtorate
over the islands. which would have re-
suited in absolute possession in the near
future, which if to avoid we were compelled
10 accept the proposition for annexation at
once. would favor it. Our Government
should look TO its own interests first. which
Great Britain never fails to do. No Euro
pean power should be allowed to seize Ha-
wall al any time. especially while its repre-
sentaiyes are begging at our doors for
annexation. 1t is plain no international
treaty would be violated by annexation.
France and Great Britain recognized the
independence Of the Islands in 1S43 and sub
sequently the United States. Much will
depend upon the developments Of the next