davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
BORROW A MILLION
The Northern Pacific Needs That
Amount of Cash.
TO PREVENT INTEREST DEFAULT
The Receivers viii Accept an Offer In the
Event They Are Granted Porlnis-
sion by the Court.

MILWAUKEE, June 1S.-In order to
me ct the first mortgage interest cou-
pons, which will become due July 1,
the receivers of the Northern Pacific
railroad will borrow 100000. The
loan was offered to the reorganization
committee of the consolidated bond
holders and the proposition made to the
receivers, who had a conference and
unanimously decided to accept it. The
big loan cannot be made without per-
mission of the court, and Receiver
Payne says application for leave to
accept the money has been made to
Judge jenkins.
The loan is to be made at simple in
terest, without any commission and
directly to the receivers. who with the
authority of the court will repay the
money out of the earnings of the road
for the next few months. By thus an
ticipating the receipts an otherwise
unavoidable default will be prevented.
And it will be prevented without cost,
as the overdue coupons would have
been entitled to the same interest as
the loan will bear. The statements
rendered by the receivers show that
the more than the years first mortgage
interest and sinking fund has been
earned curing the twelve months, and
would have been available for the July
payment but for the necessity of pay
ing preferential debt under direction of
the court. The friends o. Receiver
Thomas F.. Cakes think row that he is
comparatively safe and say no testi-
mony strong enough to warrant his re-
moval has been brought out In the hear
ing before Master in CLancery Cary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
WEALERS PENNED Up.
Over Two Hundred will Do Time In Mi
itary Barracks.

Over Two Hundred wilt DO Time In Mil
itary Barracks.
OMAHA, June 1S.-Seven box cars, con-
tanning 22o commonwealers that Gre
ated such disturbance at Julesburg and
Osallalla, were hauled into Sidney and
placed under guard at the military bar
racks, where they were held as prison
ers until the court can dispose of their
cases. They were in the most pitiable
condition on their arrival, and had evil
IDENTIFY a very wholesome contempt for
all the sanitary regulations. They ex'
pressed great indignation at being taken
to the fort, as they were expecting to
be brought to Omaha. They were quar-
tered in the barracks lately occupied
by the Indian company of the Seventh
infantry and provided with blankets
and means of ameliorating their per-
sonal discomforts. Thirty loads passed
by the Springs on their way down the
river, but made no demonstration. The
marshals are still on guard at Ogallala
and Big S oripgs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
COAL STRIKE WEAKENS.
Troops Help OHIO Marshais-Miners Re-
turn to Work.


turn to Work.
MOUNT OLINET, ILL.,, June 19.-The
Seventh regiment of the Illinois Ma.
tional Guard is here TO assist United
states marshals in arresting unruly
miners, who for the past week have
been stopping freight trains, breaking
car seals, and when coal was
found, not permitting 1t to be carried
through the city, but unloading and
taking it home. Owing to the presence
of militia this evening, the guilty par
ties are being arrested as fast as found.
r1rrsBuRG, Penn, June 19.-The set
Element of the coal strike and return
to work of 5000 of the 10000 miners
in this district has given an impetus to
all kinds of business. At many large
plants in this city work was resumed
Yesterday after long idleness. 1t Is be.
lieved the McKeesport Tube Works will
start up soon. In the river district the
miners are still out.
BEACH CITY. Ohio, June 19-Soldiers
found a man hiding near the camp here
Yesterday who had just had his arm
amputated. A second man, shot In the
head, was discovered. Miners at the
Laughlln nail works Gaylord. Bellaire
and other mines, at Martins ferry,
Ohio, returned to work yesterday. A
general breakup Is expected. Wheel
ing creek miners are still out. Every
miner In Hooking valley will go to
work tomorrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
A MAD BREAK FOR LIBERTY

Convicted Wealers Got Away From Mar
shals ut LeavenwOrth.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 19.-When
the news of the verdict of guilty rem
dered yesterday by the United States
court was conveyed to the camp of the
commonwealers and military reserva-
ton quite a commotion was raised. The
prisoners became excited and rush for
liberty was made. The deputy marshal
took after two men, firing on them. hit
ting and bringing down a man who
afterward crawled away in the brush.
During the confusion Learly forty con-
victed wealers made their escape. Com
pany F, Sixth cavalry, was called from
Fort Leavenworth and the remaining
prisoners were surrounded and brought
to Leavenworth for safe keeping until
sentenced today. The convicted men
were divided into squads and sent to
Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan,
and Atchison to serve what sentence Is
given at the jails in those places.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
Terrible Cyclone In Nebraska.

HARRISBURG, Neb., June 19.-The
northern part of Sioux county was Wis
tied yesterday by cyclone which was
terrible in It's severity. 1t was about
twenty rods wide and Ave miles In
length. Everything In its path was
swept from the earth. A log fourteen
feet long and eleven inches In diameter
was picked up and carried distance
of sixty rods. The barns, sheds, wagons
and implements of d. w. Woody we're
completely demolished. Rufus Woody
and his horse, in a shed, were picked
up and carried through the open roof
and landed again about 200 feet away.
Neither was seriously injured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
POISONED THE FOOD.
Arthur Vieau and Neighhors Arc MAGE
DeatllIy III by Malicious Work.

Arthur Vieau and NeighhOrs Are Made
Deatl,Iy Ill by Malicious Work.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June ia das-
tardly attempt at poisoning is reported
from Kibbey, forty miles out. Arthur
Vieau, a ranchman, was away from
home for several days. After his re-
turn the first batch of bread made those
who ate it dangerously III. 1t was
thrown out and killed the chickens and
pigs. A quarter of beef hanging In the
shed was found 10 be doctored. A
neighbor, Mrs. E. Nebet. borrowed
some four and her family had serious
time of it. a stranger who ate dinner
there came near dying. Vieau gave
damaging testimony in an important
cattle stealing case some time ago and
claimed that his life was threatened by
defendant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
KILLED BY POWDERED GLASS
Relieved That william Richardson was
Also a Victim of Boyer.


Also q Victim of Boyer.
URBANA, Ohio, June 19.-Another MUIR
der will be laid at the door OF Marshall
Boyer, VINO is in Jail charged with
murder and arson in connection with
the burning of his saloon. In Marcn'
1889, a negro man from Michigan CIV
ing the name of William Richardson,
came to town, became i'll and was taken
care of by Boyer at his home. He YVES
a stranger, but apparently welito-oo.
He died after a three days. illness an"
his property was taken in charge and
disposed of by Boyer. Since boyer's
arrest on the charge of arson and muir
der rumors have been In circulation
that Richardson was given powered
glass and that his death was similar to
that of Simms, who, it is now alleged,
died from the effects of taking powdered
glass. Richardson's body was cxhumed
by Dr.. Hodges ana Coroner Moore ana
an examination of the stomach was
made. The doctors refuse to make any
declaration until further examination,
but to the naked eye powdered glass Is
plainly visible in large quantities, and
it would seem beyond doubt that
Richardson was disposed of in the same
manner as Simms. There is a sensa-
tional rumor current that we'll known
citizen who died last year is also a VIC
tim of Boyer, and there is talk OF ex-
humipg his body.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
KILLED HIS NEIGHBOR.
A Quarrel ut Kalama In Which bad
Man Figured.

A Ouarrel ut Kalama in Which BAD
Man Figured.
KALAMA. WASH, June 16.-Joseph
Cook shot and instantly killed Jonn
Keller yesterday in quarrel over an
acre of land. Tho two men were
neighboring farmers, living about four
miles north of this place. Ill feeling
had existed between them for some
time. The first shot missed, but the
second struck Keller in the back as nc
was running away. Cooks witc dur
ing the dispute ran into the house and
procured a shotgun, and, giving 1t to
her husband, told him to shoot. When
she saw that the first shot failed to
stop Keller she shouted, "shoot him
again." She will be arrested as an &C
complete. Excitement over the shoot
ing runs high and there is talk OF lynch
inv. Cook has always borne bad
reputation, and he was under bonds
awaiting trial on charge of incendlar-
ism. Cook came to Kalama and gave
himself M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
RIVAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Elevator Men Will Fight Chicago Wheat
Gamblers.

Elevator Men Will Fight Chicago Wheat
Gamblers.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Chicago
board of trade as business association
will have the livliest kind of COM
petitor. 1t was so decided at special
meeting of the Elevator Association
Company. For the fist time since the
700 members of the exchange decided
to punish warehouse men dealing in
grain, the latter have outlined what
they proposed to do. This in brief is
to form an entirely new organization
to BE- known as TIE Chicago Corn Elk.
change, where grain is stored in their
elevators. Warehouses receipts will be
recognized and traded in. To this end
they announce that they have leased a
plat of ground directly across the
street from the present exchange and
will take immediate steps to erect a
building large enough to accommodate
the membership of the organization,
which is limited to 1000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
st. Albans Couple Said to Havo Stsrve
Their SON to Death.

ST. Albaus Couple Said to Havc Starved
Their SON to Death.
CARTHAGE, Ill.,, June 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Leffier, wealthy residents OF st.
Adams Township have been indicted
upon a charge of murder. The charge
Is that the LIE f1iers have starved their
son Henry, aged % to death. John
l. III sr Is a man aged between 60 and
his wife is a young and rather pre-
possessing woman. LsfIler had a son
bv a former wife and he was helpless
paralytic. Th. boy had been In Iowa
in a poorhouse. Some time ago he
came back and this displeased the
Leffiers, who, 1t is charged, began to
starve the young man. At first he
seemed to get enough to eat, but gradu'
ally, it is charged, through the testt'
mony of the neighbors. the victims
rations were slowly cut down until
finally the stomach became too weak
to retain pieces of old crust and sour
milk that were grudgiugly given him.
The young man was often seen lying
helpless In the yard, while the sun
poured down on him. Finally he dis
appeared from public view and
neighboriug woman reused her friends
aud call was made upon the LETTERS
Although admittapce was refused te
the house an entrance was effected and
young LIZ fl sr was found lying on col
in a pantry bys feet, covered will
flies and filth. The victim was ther
yearly dead. The neighbors employed
physician, who testified that th'
Young mans condition was due to lacl
of food. He was removed to the poor
house by the neighbors, where h'
died In few days from, the effects o
starvation, as alleged. Asherin starte'
after the Leflers with a writ. Tn
keeper of the poorhousc says tha
Young LIZ IN :r was In horrible cor
ditiou, but claims to know nothing Q
the circumstances of tho charge. H
says young Leftsy made no case agains
! bis perspts while Ut the pooybouse,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
News of the Orient.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The China
Mail says it is reported that Chinese
imperial edict has been issued, an
nouncing the degradation of Tsui Kwo
Yui, from the post of senior deputy
supervisor Of instruction to that of un-
der secretary Il Hanlin college, and
deprivation of the second rank.
Details of the fate of three men who
were killed by the cannibals of New
Ireland have been received at Yoko-
hama. A Japanese trading schooner
went 10 the Island and the German cap
tain, his Jap assistant and native on
the island went ashore tc trade. They
could not barter to their satisfaction,
and the natives, enraged at not receiv'
ing the traders wares, killed the three
men. All were eaten by the islanders
in true cannibal style, though one &C
coun: says the German and japanese
were not eaten, their flesh being
deemed too sour.
The revolution in Korea has assumed
a serious aspect. The number of rebels
is said to be over 60 900 and they have
been drilled in modern style. The gov
eminent troops have been routed in
two encounters, losing 200, killed.
This defeat completely demorallzed the
government forces. A detachment OF
900 men sent against the rebels of this
district were afraid to land. A num-
Der of magistrates are reported to have
been burned alive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
A Crank who Needs Watching.

CHICAGO, June 10 jackson Is
crank of the first water and will bear
watching" said Chief of Police Brennan
referring to the Indian half-brced who
Is the alleged leader of the alleged
anarchist plot to blow up the capitol
the treasury, war and navy buildings
at Washington. "Last summer Jack
son was afiliated with men known to
be of anarchist leaning In this city.
It will be remembered that there was
to be a.world's congress of anarchists
In this city during the worlds fair, and
though there were no public meetings.
there was a sc cret session In Jackson's
Office. The police found no occasion
to interfere with the meeting, and
nothing was done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23

April they averaged 500 daily. Al
though the fact that the black death
was raging in Canton became known
only about a month ago. it appears
that the disease started as long ago as
last February and has been epidemic
ever since. The plague is spreading
through the country districts about
Canton and to neighboring cities.
about the only measures taken in Can
ton to stay the progress of the disease
are those adopted by the priests, who
march through the streets chanting in
carnations and sprinkling holy water.
A huge mask, representing dragons
head, is also carried about the city,
accompanied by prodigious beeting
of gongs and drums.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
No Ono Fears Sullivan Now.

EosroN, June ls.-John L. Sullivan,
the ex.champiopsls not feared By the
citizens of this eMy as hcsswas In the
DAYS when he waasthe champion. While
in the Clarendon Hotel he took o6ense
at remarks made by prominent physi.
clan regarding Paddy Ryan, and after
some hot words the physician seized a
bottle and hit the ex.champion on the
cbeekbone. Sullivan was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where The wound
was sewed up. 1t Is not at all serious.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
TRADE IS NOT RUSHING.
Bradstreet's Reports No Improvement In
business.


New York, Juue 16.-Bradstreet's re-
view of the state of trade says: An
examination of recent statistics regard
Ing available supplies of wheat IN the
limited States Ia this and preceding
wears, points to the probability OF the
limited States having at least lao, G0O,-
600 bushels Of wheat available for ex'
pert for the year ending July l, 1895,
compared with about l6S 600 900 bushels
expor,ed in the preceding IL months.
There are 227 failures reported In the
Uuited States this week, against 2O7
last week ard 1913 In the sccond week In
lime, 1893. In the northwest there are
few, If any, evidences of Improvement
In bu1iness 10 be pcrceivca, except
those telegrapbed from Omaha Chicago
and Detroit. At Portland, Orr the
rods are sutsiding and goods are being
moved. In the valleys the small fruit
crop will be lost, owing to lack OF trans
poI;ation.
~. c.~u>l Smith was Gilled By
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
Pett,crew Telsgraphed u Denial.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., June 10.-Senator
Pettigrew is now at home here. He
received a summons from Senator
GRAY, chairman of the sugar investi'
eating committee, to appear as wit
ness. Senator Pettigrew wired back
that be never purchased stock IN any
corporation for speculative purposes
either before or since goipg to the sen
aae aud asks to be excused from the
trip TO Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
Ohio Troops Going Homo.

CANYON, Ohio, June 1s.-In a confer
ence with Colonel Colt Yesterday,
Sheriff Adams asked to retain the Off
GERS until Thursday. The strikers
claim the railroad bridge will be burned
2. soon as the troops leave. Superin-
tendent Burner of the Cleveland
r.,rraine g. Wheeling railroad Is also
of thi. belief. Four companies went
home Yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
A Big Landslide.

ELLENsBuRGH, June 10-The east
bound passenger train arriving here at
s this morning has been lying here all
day owing to a big landslide In the
gorge about fifteen miles south Of
Town. About 1000 feet Of track are
covered, requiring thirty hours to
cl0Sr II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23

One hundred years ago BENJAMIN
Frauklin bequec thed to the city OF
Boston $4,000 to accumulate In the
hands of trustees for century. The
available balance now II $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
ELKS IN SESSION.
Action of Grand Officers Sustained by the
Lodge ut Jamestown.

Lodge at Jamestown.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 19.-At $3.50
this afternoon the Elks grand lodge
special session commenced. Exalted
Ruler Apperly made a brief speech In
which no reference was made to dis
sension in the order. The roll call
showed 1S0 members of the grand
lodge present. A large number Of
lodges were not represented. At 10
O'Clock 70 members of the grand lodge
withdrew aud took the train for Allan
tic City. The grand lodge approved
the action of the exalted ruler in sus-
pending Grand Trustees Vandelier,
Campbell and Lamb and appointing
Midaugh, Robes and Rake in their
places; also the action of the grand
trustees in appointing jamestown as
the meeting place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
Serious Outlook at Cripple Creek.


COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June ia
private dispatch from Cripple Creek
states that the Bull hill miners are all
ready forming vigilant committees to
look after men who are not to their
liking. If this keeps up there is liable
10 be lively conflict. The indignation
of the people is also raised over the
fact that several men who recently
went to work have received threaten
ing letters. A quiet, systematic effort
is being made to discover the writer's,
and it is said If they arc apprehended
they will undoubtedly be roughly
handled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23

TACOMA, June 16.-Frapk d. McCaun,
ex-deputy city clerk, convicted of forg-
ing warrants, was today sentenced BY
Judge Parker to I've year, in the peps-
Tertiary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
TROOPS SENT OUT
Strikers at Mount Olive Too Much
for the Deputies.
ARREST LEADERS AT MT. OLIVE
The Seventh Regiment Ordered to tho
SCAT of War-FOur Men Arrested
ut Beach City, Ohio.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-At late hour last
night General Wheeler, comma ndtng
the frst brigade, Illinois National
Guard, received orders from the adju-
tant general to send the Seventh regi-
ment, under Colonel Colby, to Mount
Olive at once to aid the local authorities
in preserving peace. The strikers there
have been in a riotous condition for
weeks past, preventing the movements
of trains containing coal laden cars and
committing othe. lawless acts. Last
night party of United States deputy
marshals went to Mount Olive from
Springfield and arrested several of the
leaders who had been instrumental In
stopping traffic on the road, which is In
the hands of the federal court. Nearly
a thousand strikers and sympathizers
gathered, however, and made such
threatening demonstrations that the
deputies returned to Springfield. The
sheriff reported to the governor that he
was unable to cope with the mob with
out additional aid and, although there
has been no serious rioting as yet, 1t
was deemed best to take precautionary
measures. The Seventh regiment left
here shortly after midnight on a special
train.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
Atlantic City Session.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 19.-The
grand lodge of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of E'ks will meet in an
nual session at this place. Nearly all
the grand officers are here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23

Mrs. Samuel Smith was G!lled ~
bull st Peru, Ind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-23
Strikers Arrested at Beach City.

Strikers Arrested at Beach City.
MAss1LoN, Ohio, June 1S-Captain
Freeland of the Logan Rifles of Youngs-
town personally captured ]. E. Blair at
Beach City and has him under arrest
for shooting from ambush. Nine shots
were bred. The prisoner turned states
evidence and a search party found four
others and escorted them tn ough town
under a heavy guard and locked them
up. On their arrival here yesterday
they were charged with riotous conduct
and are being tried today. Captain
Sherman of Company M was shot at six
times, one ball shattering his bayonet
scabbard. The strike at Massilon will
continue indefinitely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-30

Mass Meeting Postponed.

The mass meeting that was called
at the Courthouse last night was
postponed until Thursday night
next, when it is earnestly hoped
that the citizens of Pine Bluff will
turn out i'll full force aud settle the
furniture factory proposition by adj
ding new subscriptions and doubling
those already made Pine Bluff can
not afford to let this opportunity
pass. We are just now in the gray
dawn OF prosperity and we must not
retrograde and be engulfed in the
great sea OF Indifference that has
wrecked the future of SO many towns
in Arkansas. Ii we will meet Thurs
day night, the furniture factory will
be built. Ii we fail to meet, the
factory's doom is sealed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-30
Distinguished Golored Visitors.

Pine Bluff last night entertained
two OF Little Rocks most distin-
guished colored citizens Dr.. J. H.
Smith and Judge Gibbs The pur-
pose OF their visit was to reorganize
the Jefferson County Fair Associ-
alton
The Board OF Directors held a
meeting last night, atN\ Which time it
was decided to reorganize the Board
OF Directors and re-estabish the as
sociation.
This movement among the colored
population should be heartily en-
couraged and endorsed by the citi-
zens OF Pine Bluff Fol. the last TIN &c
years colored labor has been com
pietely demoralized in this county ON
account OF the Oklahoma fever which
took possession OF so many of the
race. The reorganization OF the old
Fail. Association will tend toward
bringing about il settled condition
among the race and encourage them
to renewed efforts of industry. Mr..
A. NJ. Middlebrooks is now at work
In the interest OF the association.