davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
FIREMEN ON THE RACK.
A Report Not Expected for Ten
DAYS

A Report Not Expected for Ten
Days.
At the fire department investigation
yesterday morning. f. o. Campbell. of
Hook and Ladder No. 2, testified with
| reference to Canterbury having given
the tiremen money TO buy beer with.and
as to taking goods at the New York
i One-Price fire. He was examined by
| Chief Canterbury. He said he was sub
pGnoed by the special committee. and
not influenced to give them information
| by discharged firemen. Saw CanteI6 bury
throw a coin out to the men at head
| quarters to put INTO the pot to buy keg
| of beer with. AS to the New York One
! Price fire, Canterbury took the lantern,
and told him to come on and get some
| socks. Went with him. Couldn't re-
member where the socks were in the
| building. Knew Tom Canterbury got
| four pairs at least. Threw socks out of
the window, and you told me to do so.
| Others threw them out.
Chief Canterbury examined the wit
ness as to the plan Of the building, but
| he declared he could not remember the
| plan; neither could he say whether the
windows were open, raised or broken
out. Couldn't tell what clothing the
| cnle1 wore, nat or coat.
Examined by Aid. Anderson. Chief
Canterbury told him where the SOCKS
were, and it was up stairs. The socks
| were in bundles. and other firemen took
! some. He took some mittens also. Told
the assistant chief that others were
taking goods, aid he said: "Those
| fellows at headquarters would steal the
| coat off a mans back"
Aid. Lackey brought out the state
ment that Assistant Chief Canterbury
| talked to witness after the testimony
was first published regarding what
witness had testified to before the spe-
| cial committee. Canterbury had asked
him why he had given the thing away,
and asked whether there was any one
else who saw them take goods. Also
asked whether witness had given him
self away about it. Canterbury told
him it was being made serious matter,
| and likely to come before the grand
| jury; that witness had no right to give
| the thing up, and that if he had any
idea he was going to do it he would have
seen him and had all understanding
about 1t.
Campbell corrected the previous re-
port OF the testimony so that he and not
Canterbury threw the goods out and
carried them. Also that he and not the
assistant chief put the goods in the lat
ter's sleigh.
John Baker, of Cataract, testified that
he had a talk with Campbell when the
| papers were served on him to appear
before the committee, and tried to dis
courage him from telling anything
against the tiremen.
Chief Runge presented to the commit
tee the following financial statement for
the half-year ending June 80, 1898:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Car COMPANY Crash.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 1.-THE
Terre Haute car works. one of the
largest plants of the kind in the coun-
try, made voluntary assignment this
morning without preference. The
liabilities are Sl17,0O0 with about SS4,-
600 contingent liabilities. The assets
amount to about $500, 900. The failure is
caused by the stringency in the money
market, the most direct class being the
failure of Post, Martin 81 Co., New
York, car trust bankers. who were un-
able to carry cut obligations and meet
payments on cars furnished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
DIVINEs FAIL OUT.
DR.. Briggs Expulsion Caused the
Strained Relations.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-THE ex-
pulsion of Dr.. Briggs from the general
assembly has caused strained relations
to exist between the two most promi-
nent diyines in the Presbyterian church
in Kentucky. The ministers involved
are Rev. Samuel A. Hamilton, D. D.,
pastor of the Warren Memorial church
in this city, and Rev. William c. C.Young,
d. D., the president of Center college
at Danville, eX-moderator of the Ken
lucky synod and former pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church here. DIR.
Hamilton has rendered his resignation
as trustee of Center college, not caring
10 be associated with Dr.. Young after
the violent attack. he made on Prof.
Briggs at the meeting of the general as
SnmbIV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
SLAIN IN A WHEAT FIELD.
What May Be a Sensational MUIR
der Discovered in Pennsylvania.

LEBANON, Pa, July 11.-What may
prove to be a sensational murder was
brought to light yesterday after
noon by the finding of the body of an
unknown man in the wheat field on the
farm of Peter EngeI, i'll Londonderry
township. Coroner Reager. of this city,
viewed the corpse and found that the
man had been shot twice in the head,
and also stabbed in two places. The
body was that of an apparently we'll
bred man of about thirty-three years,
clean shaven. 1t had been dragged
about 100 feet into the field and had on
only a shirt and pair of pantaloons.
The victim is supposed to be drum
mer who, after being waylaid on the
road and robbed, was murdered and the
body hastily concealed in the field.
There is no clue TO the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
A Sad Accident.

An old man was last evening run over
and killed by an incoming st. Louis
train at the corner of Eighth avenue
south and Second street. He was driv-
ing across the track and seemed to be
unaware of the approach of the train un-
until it was too late escape. The engine
struck the buggy and the man was
thrown to the ground. He fell under
the wheels and was terribly mangled.
The coroner was called, who viewed the
remains and ordered them taken to
Gleason's morgue. There were no papers
or anything else to indicate who the un-
fortunate victim was.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Raised the Bureau One.

A white man and colored man stirred
up the cyclone yesterday afternoon that
the weather bureau said would just
miss Minneapolis. The affair took place
at the Columbia pool rooms, starting
from dispute. The black man got in
the first blow with fair success, when
the white grabbed revolver from his
rear pocket, and there began a go-as-
you-please about the room. In thirty
seconds there was not man in the
place. Not a shot was fired, however,
and Inspector Howard arrested the pale
face, who gave his name as Oscar
Iyke He was locked I'D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
River Thieves CAPTURED.

PADUCAH, KY, July 12.-Four off
GERS from this city went up the river
last night and arrested the two notori-
Gus river thieves named Tinsley. These
men have been terrors along the Ohio
defed the law. They made an attempt
to escape by swimming the river,
but were captured. They lived in a
shanty boat with several women, and
only last week stole lot of valuaDles
from tile city. The authorities here
consider it the most important arrest
for years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Ten VILLAGERS Drowned.

VIENNA. July 11.-Fatal floods yes
terday evening occurred in the Kulstein
and Zillerthat districts, in the TyroI,
and 1t is feared that the damage will be
great. The village of Brixtong, situated
at the confluence of the Alpbach with
the River Inn. has been partly dev-
astated. Ten villagers were drowned
and several are missing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Joined the Revolutionists.

New YORK, July 1l.-Private advices
from Rio Grand do Sui. Brazil, received
in this city last night, confirm the news
that Admiral Wandelkolk has joined his
fortunes to those of the revolutiOnists,
and further states that he had occupied
the road which leads to the inland lake
upon the shores of which the town is
situated, and that the town was isolated.
Also that the central government had
prohibited all cabling from code and
was stopping all messages containing
political news with vigorous censoI-
ship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Hardware Mon Convene.

The tenth annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi Valley Hardware
association was convened at Hotel st.
Louis, Lake Minnetonka, yesterday aft
ernoen, and the session will last three
days. President WaIthers, of st. Paul,
presided, and the afternoon proceedings
consisted in the hearing of the reports
OF officers. which for the most part were
encouraging,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Launch of the MinneapoIis.

PHILADELPHIA, July II. = The
Cramps have decided to launch the pro-
tected cruiser Minneapolis Aug. IL
next. Miss Washburn, daughter of
Senator Washburn, of Minneapolis, has
been named by Secretary Herbert to
officiate as godmotker TO the ehristen-
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
TURMOIL in THE CoRTEs,
| Minister of Colonies Provokes the
UprOar,

PfooEs
MADRID, July 11.-An exciting scene
was caused in the cortes today by
Senor Villanueve, formerly Premier
Segasta's secretary. Villanueve vio-
lently attacked Senor Maura, minis
ter of colonies, and denounced the
home rule reforms embodied in the gov
ernmentS colonial programme. He ac-
cused Maura of trying to favor the
autonomists and dissolve the constitu-
tlonal union between Cuba and the
mother country. In support of his state
ments he read paragraphs from Havana
and Clenfuegos newspapers which
presented arguments for the separation
OF Cuba from Spain and urged the
people to facilitate the progress of the
home rule cause. In his reply Senior
Maura said that the new council of ad-
ministration in Cuba would be COM
posed of representatives of the
island irrespective of political
opinion. Senor Romero, form
eriy minister of colonies, inter-
rupted Maura to ask what would hap
pen if the council should be composed
of Separatists. Maura's reply was an
appeal to the Separatists to protest
against this question. The uproar pro-
voked by this appeal lasted fifteen min
utes. Half the members shouted them
selves hoarse for the rest of the sitting.
When order was restored Maura ex-
planned that the reform programme con-
tanned provisions which would render
impossible any monopoly of power in
the council by the separatists. The
power vested in the captain general, he
said, would be guarantee that the
SeparatlStS would be checked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Il W0n1an'S Letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
eff any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
just refer them to me.
WAS so low, people thought
l never could get well again.
The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. | was
SO nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes | would al
most fall down, | was so
dizzy, and how | did lie awake
nights l thought | should go
crazy!
But now all that is changed,
and | am we'll woman. | owe
all to Lydia E. Plukham'S Veg.
etadIe Comb0mnd. Now, when
do not feel just right, | take a
bottle of your -
medicine and a sA
box of your pills. "a SA
They never fail" [E "
Mrs. L.Tra0lS, E A.
IAurLo7O, Pa. @sgSssasr1 80 ! zk8Ia
All druggists sell it. II PIs{V%$N
Address in confidence, AaQU/HaASz3z%z#8
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MED. T'@ns1@77771s~
Co., LYNN, MASS. sH~<[Ss~ SSS<
Lydia e. Pinkhan'S O@~
Liver Pills, rs cents. '"' o. 'H|'eSs>'s'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
War Imminent in Samoa.

SYDNEY. n. S. W., July ia steam
er which arrived here today from the
Samoan Islands brings dispatches indi-
eating that war is imminent between
the faction supporting King Malietoa
and the adherents of Chief Mataafa. A
British war ship has been ordered to
proceed TO Apia, the capital of the ISL
ands, where she will join the German
and American warshipS to preserve
order and protect foreigners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

This closed the hearing, and the COM
mittee adjourned subject to the call of
Chairman Lackey, and will next meet
to read over the testimony. They do
not expect to reach areport for ten days
or two weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
WILL FIGHT NEXT JUNE.
Corbett and Jackson's Manager
Sign Articles.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Tonight James J.
CorDett and "Parson" Davies, acting
for Peter Jackson, signed articles
for fight between Corbett and
Jackson to come off IN June,
1894. The fight is to be for the
largest purse obtainable and a side bet
of $4,000. the winner to take every
thing. The men each put up $1,000 for
felt, are to put up $1,000 additional
three months from date, 81, 500 in six
months from date, and the remaining
So, 900 three months before the fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Defeated bx Yaauis.

HERMosILLo, Mexico. July IA
courier arrived here today from the
Yaqui Indian country bringing official
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
DIR, NELSON.
226 Washington Av. S

%So tSasHlnStOh ~ AV. Sss
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI
This old-estabiished Office of 25 years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself, personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
fee in Minnesota where specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This IS the only medical
office in the state where every disease of
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where a specially is made with the greatest
success of the above named diseases
Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
10 10 II a. m, to p. m. and 10 s p. m.
Mention this paDer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

T. D. MERWIN, patent attorney and solicitor
s11-912 Pioneer Press Building St. Paul; and 2I-al
Norris Building, Washington D. C. Established
even wears in MinreanoIfs and fn,lr in st pa,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend'it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
PATENTS.
JAS. f. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years Us an examiner in tns U
Patent Office. Five years practice. i29
S3l Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
S24 24Pioneer Press Building ST. PanI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

I Castoria cures Colic Constipation,
/ Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives Sleep and promotes dt
gestion,
l without injurious medication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

"For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue I'd
do so as it has invariably produced beneAciss
results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

a couple of immigrants on the
way to southern Oregon, stopped at
ranch and the two occupants
of the wagon went into the house
and asked for a drink of water.
One of them bad scarcely looked
at the woman when he exclaimed:
"Why Liz, how are your"
The recognition was mutual, the
woman replying, as soon as she
could recover her breath: Well, T
declare, Jim Pollard, how are
you yourself?"
The two had been. engaged in
their eastern home, but the woman
broke the engagement because the
man had done something she did
not like. She married Mr.. Ship
and came west with him.
Some time ago the man died.
and she had worked only as a
woman will, under the circum.
stances, to subdue her broad acres
and complete the making of a
home. She prospered as all who
work steadily do and is now ia
fairly comfortable circumstances.
James Pollard had never mar
ried, and remained true to his
first love.
Both being free the preliminar-
were not prolonged, and the res
suit was hasty trip to HALEY
after a wedding ring and a oere-
mony last Monday by which,
Mrs. Shipp became Mrs Pollard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

ried the banner, ''full high ad-
vanced," of ] emo :racy; SO long,
and, if they SO advise, substitute
the Sherman law by a law which
shall be just to the producing
hosts of this country, who now
stand in the shadow of despair.
Make the workers prosperous and
our foreign credit will take care Of
itself.
The mistakes of ordinary men
are soon buried in Oblivion. Ii
you make mistakes no such cloak
will mercifully be drawn over your
memory. Because of your place,
your acts for all time to come will
be the concern of posterity." Do
not make any mistakes. Go and
look upon your new born babe and
reflect that just as warm love as
is given your child encompasses
million other children, but that the
love is darkened by fear of evils
which attend upon unnlerited
poverty, and remember that
sorrow and want are the direct
enemies of both civilization and
patriotism. Then rise to the full
majesty and holiness OF the trust
that is yours and be President OF
the whole country.
l write>in all respect and with
only kind wishes to you, and am
prompted solely by my love for my
native land, and by the wish to see
1t III the splendor which would ell-
compass 1t We're the people as pros
porous as they deserve TO be, and
would be were the laws framed for
the masses instead of the classes.
have the honor to remain,
most respectfully,
G. G. GOODWIN.
Washington, Sept IL, 1898.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
~ WAY or APOLOGY.

We feel that this issue of the
TRIBUNE merits An apology, but
under the circumstances it is the
best we could do. What, with
moving into or new building and
transporting large, and irregular
family over 300 miles, the TRIBUNE
force hath been engaged up to the
eyes during the last week. The
next number of the TRIBUNE will
be emitted from our new brick
block, No 986 Main street. and
our friends are cordially invited to
visit US there, and help on with
the business of moulding public
opinion and things. We are now
permanently located in this com
munity and have warm desire to
become thoroughly Unidentified with
the people of CANYON county. We
came here because we liked the
appearance of the country and
firmly believed that it had a
splendid outcome. The longer
We stay, the better we like it. OF
course, having had some expert
ence in the newspaper business,
we did not expect to always find
serene sailing. Besides, we knew
that human nature is full of i'm
projections and we are strictly
human. We never hoped to give
complete satisfaction. However,
it shall be our aim to be honest
and straightforward. As far as
our ability goes, we shall always
strive to TO some good. Our heart
and interests are with the people
and our highest ambition is to
advocate their legitimate hopes
and advance their welfare. 1t is
too often the case, that newspapers
are suspected of being the expon-
ents of some particular class or
interest, and sometimes they are
accused Of being the instrument of
some particular clique or scheme.
People are too ready to form such
NOTIONS. They should understand
that most newspapers are honest
and sincere. and aim to do that
which is right. On our own &C.
count we simply wish to say that
the policy of.the TRIBUNE will al
ways reflect the best, Judgment
and honest sentiment of its editor,
and survive or perish on that line
it will be conducted. We want 10
make friends with all the people Of
Canyon county and be considered
as one of them, and only ask thai
our mistakes shall De given that
charitable consideration by them,
which their errors will receive at
our hands. But.iwe:started in to
apologize for the shortcomings OF
this issue Of the paper and want Il
do it before forgetting. Next
time, we hope to do better and this
time promise never to do it again +;
that's, hardly never.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
Subscribe for
YHR TRIBUNE.

The Tribune is devoted to the
interests Of Idaho.
Present circulation greater
than that Of any other
weekly in the State.
All classes of job work well
and promptly done. Prices
down to bedrock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
A PLEA FOR The PEOPLE.
Judge GoodXin's open Letter to Pres.
dent CleVoland.
while Peace and Happiness Dwell at
the White Asase, a Million Homes
are Haunted by Distress aud Fear.

Judge Goodwin prints in the
Washington Post, of September r.,
an open letter addressed to Presi.
dent Cleveland. which has been q
subject of universal comment in
The capitol. It occupies over a
column of the front page of the
paper and begins as follows:
Mr.. PREsIDENr:-Upon your
home within the past week''a bene-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

Subscribe for it; read it, and
send it to your friends if you
have any. If you have none,
send it to your enemies. It
does good wherever it goes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

- u
People all over the world read
the CALDWELL. TRIBUNE.
Every man in Canyon County
should assist THE TRIBUNE
in bringing this magnificent coun-
ty to the front.
People are reading THE
TRIBUNE now who never
heard of Canyon County before.
Help us make the paper worthy
the country.
If you know anything good,
bad or indifferent about CANYON
County report it at this office,
THE TRIBUNE wants to tell
the whole story.
II this county can not stand on
its merits, it ought to fall. THE
TRIBUNE, at least, does not
propose to try to bolster it up by
falsehood and exaggeration.
Two Hundred and Fifty copies
of THE TRIBUNE are distrib-.
uted at the Worlds Fair every
week.
The truth is good enough and
must be adhered to strictly is
THE TRBUNE'S motto.
The Caldwell Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
FOOLISH PEOPLE.
Rush for the Desert When Canyon
County Awaits Them.

Chicago News.
Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. 10
''Stripers' have been moving in an
endless stream today from all
directions except the south, toward
the registering booths four and
oue-half miles from this city Oh
the border OF the promised land.
There has been drought prevail
ing here for several weeks and the
ground is parched ana dry. The
long line Of prairie schooners and
horeemen have ground the roads
into the tiuest husband vast clouds
have .enveloped every highway.
Even the sunhowers, symbolic Of
Kansas soil, have lost their bright
yellow hue and taken ON the pain
full gray.
The few streams that cut their
way through southern Kansas are
nea ga ury ana water mas oe'
-. :" eo"'oo at''cio' he source
from which Arkansas City OBTAINS
its supply water is failing and
"a'oi lno'olo nave "eeh en'lreiy
Guy ". onouio nre oreaK out
'n0 si.y "ouiu 10 AZ Inc
merry " VAC panes' IN tne STATE
roau sklr1ins the s'rip water Is
worm ~ . oarrei OF " Genus a
oocket.
TRYING TO SQUEEZE INTO LINE
For distance of five miles it is
TANNED with wagons and horse
men and pedestrians seeking a
place in the line Leading to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

Wood River Times.
A romance has just eliminated
on Willow Creek, Camas Prairie,
10 miles west of this place, by the
union OF two hearts that beat as
one"
A few days ago a prairie schoon.
OF hauling the worldly goods of