davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Tug MONTH OF JANUARY.
Monthly Review Of the U.ah Weather
SrYlce.

Although the weather during Janu.
ary, 1894, Wa somewhat warmer tlau
tho average, report, Observer sails.
bury, In the northern part Of Utah, 70
was quite stormy month, and with.
out tho usual warm days OF the 20.
called January ;haw.n
la tho southern par, VI the Territory
10 was hyuo means all average Janu.
AIRY, tho conditions being decidedly
abnormal The temperature averaged
turto % i've degrees colder than Il
usually Is In January, hud the pre-.
vipitnUUu WIS ucaniy. Unless con.
Siderable more snow fails ou tue south.
cru mountains during February and
March the following season Will vii.
ness scarcity Of water IN the southern
part Of the Territory,
The precipitation Tor tho month,
throughout tho Territory, was almost
entirely ID the form VI snow. The
average amount reported for the month
was thirtsru inches. the Utah
weather service has secured n valuable
acquisition IN tue shape " reports from
silver Lake, Salt Lake county, Ia tho
heart VI the WAsatCh mountains.
Reports from there indicate tue snow
To have been over six feet deep at tbs
end Of the mouth.
The coolest days were generally this
fiitli, sixth, ninth, tenth, anu on or
bstwoUn these da ~ the mi uimum or
lowest temperature occurred nt Nil
stations, with hut two exceptions. The
warmrst day was generally either the
fifteenth or the twcnly.ninlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Held for lIouseJrcaking.

Arthur Wood, The festive house.
breaker whO entered the residence u
A. w. McCuus, prtsiiun. OF the Salt
Lake CITY Railway company, few
nights ago and stole $40 uyorcusI was
today held by Police Justice smith 90
await the action Of tho grand jury.
His bonds we're fixed At $500, ana In
default VI sufutius was mIlttd 10
the custody Of Sheriff Mcqueen al the
county jan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
ARRIVED TODAY
Elder Dnrton', Remains En Route
lime VI the Iuurra'

On the Denver express due here at
$3.50 this afternoon IL the body Uf
Elder Walter Barton, tho missionary
who llol OF McConh Cyy. Mississippi,
on the 18th Elder Geo. A. smith ac.
COMPANIES tho tumaiu4 10 tnis city,
whore they viii uo tuhuu 90 charge by
Elder J. q. kimbBil, President 90 tue
3 uiucrn dia.gB mission, who will Ifo.
coed with ghun 10 itsysyl'ic.
The b1ut Tor .iliuf guc the Wqrfal
services uvyf L.lor BaUuh uas been
nE.l f0tll I'glUck on sunday morning.
Ihry will br hold Ia the ksysyiliu
Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
CIVIL JURY CASES
Another Sitting Made BY Chief JastICi
EeTTitt This Day.
COMPLETE LIST OF THE DATES.
Names " Attorneys Who VIII Figure
on thc Hearing OF The Re.
spcciivs suit.


IN Chiei Justice Merritvs court to.
Jay noatly tue whole VI thi forenoon
was t,krp M with t,, s,i,t,y ~, ,t,u
Jury r,.., f., ,,i.t ..,,.-'.-,.. w.,
'r..,.-,-. " "'s'' 0o'i'''opolus on
murray MhfoA ls'i anu continuing
t'l March lB!h inolusivc. Tho bar
was thcfo ia un strength. A ia, Of
the svltlnga is given uelovs
TuunsDAy, MARCH isr.
Il. y Anal. o.. p.,.....,-
Tr.ps it.,l,..,, ~ H. ~. . - t,,
Kinney '''' W. a.
- IL No.. 49,. a. p.,,
r. ~ - r N'',s " % ~ v. i.'u'ooN 81 Al
jane Il Dam, y. = H. NuuA El..
vatot O. pI.,.,. - a 'i,'' ~ ~
Ia'loeG.
"'"' .iN"0'' -'D'
II. /. Migra " Thomas Nousrd-
bhld WIN IailocA, Zane A Futnim.
O., Is, !, trust o. " Henry WAGNER
Is W. hoIngi Jamr' a, Williams.
James Johnston W l'lbril I. Brown
,,.,,b.nncI', Mnf'hai' 4 Bradley CO.
Whlltcnorc.
MoNDAr March 5rH
Alliance Mining Go. VI Anchor
Mining Co'-lywri' = Hilus; Brown
hendeisln.
Goo tahning W Hena BARTON
Rank Pierce, g.. D. Whittomofc.
jas. W. hlgue W r. a.. w. Rail.
way Col. ". JUDD; Bennett, Mar
shalI d Bradley,
Trtsr,v Ai,ycu erv
p.t.r H. .,.. y. s.i, t..,.ru,
Richards a M0yl,; T.. u. Husc.
.. H. MAJ 4 Elevator o.. W James
b.. Paine VI Al BALDWIN, a fatloch; h.
Pierce.
frlncess Of wales Go. Va VIM.
brnesouoS ota all. II. Stephens; Roll.
~ a Kane.
Wsnxrs,,v Nt,,,u YEN
RAM F,o,..th v.nn Il Wa,
81 ais. IL. Lewis, q. Ira Kfcbs;
fnnk b' stephens.
y Henry Doyle, 'tc.ivs VIM. Grocsbeck
ct all. ~ Stephen; Reilly a Kane.
tuas' H. LnngtUn ct al " WIN, GrOei.
DICK 81 AZ Ii. stcphCnj Reilly 4
Kane
Tiuupsn.v. N.pcu sr,
"""o" 'i"'
Koli,s%Y,nng yn,,. w. -" ,ia ',Is
Power, A H,i,s = A. I.v's 'O''
lanes Tnonso, % E,.nLt,, T.
Avsry@J E Darm.r a. ~ -
boufov. Iiitcnts a R,tcb,s
pracnbiow ssn1slsn. a. Va paclo,
Paving Cg.-IIowat A Ny,. shs,s,I
Cherry q suepari.
FRIDAY, MARCH gru.
~ L. ,-,..-,
Mm' -, H',thsha" tlh W John
flyII-C' W. NOISE Brown a Hen
uV ,'sa,, ~, a. NJ, ~
D.'ui % ~ Ie'ed Ahdet-
s'n -. i.iolooufo" q hahni Williams
" I '. ~, 10 p.,.,... -. v...,-
~ t"au w. houaoeeh va FRANCIS
., % '"'""''"'
'''""' - ''' ''0'' '-li''
In matter Atwood Estate VI II. q.
Atwood Of Hl-Btowu 4 Henderson;
Richards q M9yle.
Hco' hailtfslon " Samuel Paul
Powers 4 II lee; Il. ID. HoSt,
Joseph IA, slater " u. 4. Railway
Co Baldwin q IaIlocki +. l.. wiz.
'' Tursp,v. M,pcuiary
Tbom,. B,,wp ". Jo.,rh N,,,on
g,Gryr ~ Mgvst. H,s,gs a In,,ds
E,,n,i. E,,y.,,l 80 So
". " sonne'i,rE.r "a Es,,n.on ~"
i.n.c uunt,r A. n a ~ paiis.o,
CT Errgu,,n, H.nn,,, Na,snsy
a Bradley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

FOBr WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 23.-Early
this morning the stores ofVordemafk 4
Bfos, shoes; the Central Telephone
exchange; Myer Bros, matters; >. Is.
Thing, shoes, were burned. The loss II
100000; Insured. Al tho same limo
IN another part Of town, school house
was destroyed with LOIS Of 100000,
and a barn was burned shortly after.
wards. tits believed all the fires were
incendiaTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
The nooly RnlLding Enlsolc.

Tue charge OF assault preferred by
John Bloomfield against James W.
Eardley has been fixed Tor hearing iu
Commissioner Pratpa court next Mon.
LAY, at 10 n, m,
This II the case In which trouble
crosse between tho parties, on Wednei-
Jay last, about lumber blll, when thu
complainant got badly cut across the
nose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

srmNGFIELD, H., Feb. GA tiyo
started this morning Ia tho main shat
OF the Springfield junction coal NINE
which prOmisrl To destroy tho entire
plant, unlailiug d loss OF 100000.
Much excitement prevails, Hs 10 Is
feared the men are not all ous The
mine il ouo OF the largcB1 In central
Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Once More Heard OF.

The searios Oyer controversy was
oailsi up In the Probate court this al.
lernoon on the petition OF MTs. searlrs,
for tue r,opening VI the tirsi and second
accounts. The executors (Mus-rs.
HUndouon and Farley l.. Wllliams)
ore enormously opposing Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Himan MAKES statement @ a
Reporter

NAuhAh MhheA NNhNNAANhA - -
Reporter.
NEw YORK, Feb. 28.-In response
loa note sent In by a reporter this
morning, Erastus Wlman, from his
cell In tho rombs, wrote the following:
~ did not intend 70 ask for tail, but
the dying condition VI my eldest son,
the dreadful sorrow that OveHhndows
biz mother and sweet wife surely
demand my presence beside them, "
can get a friend TO 20 ON my bond. l
I'm In communication with gentle
man and hope 10 be able to get to
Staten leland today. As to the rcst,
eau tny nothing"
The last sentence l. IN answer TO a
query an 10 his reported Intention 10
plead guilty. His son, W. ID. wimau,
d lying NJ the point Of death ut New
Brighton, Staten Island, OF pneumonia,
aud does not know VI his iatheT's
arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Reseryolrs 10 be Con.lrneted.

Mr.. Rye Mikesell, civil engineer,
late Of Salt Lake, gays tue Riohheld
Advocate, has been In Rich Geld for
several days drawing up plans and
plnts OF reservoir that viii be- con.
alTuoted a short distance southwest Of
Joseph City, thr probable cost OF which
Will DO $4,000. This T,feTvoir viii
cover about ! % acres, with On average
depth Of ~ luei, the dam will DO o.
feet high anu l75 feet thick NJ the base
and % at the top, The pipe through
which the water Will hJw win DO ma1e
OF wood slaves bound with ron bands.
The slaves Of this PIPE will Uu made IN
sucha way that the internal pressure
Of the wafer will force the slaves closer
together instead of opening them. Toe
pipe will be- laid iu muBUnwork and
cement. The overflow will be through
n natural gap some distance away from
tho dam, This will be- the beginning
OF a number Of reservoirs that must DO
constructed la the near future In this
aud Pluto counties, aut We watch lie
success with good deal OF interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.


On "Wednesday irightiul accident
occurred at Lshl Juuo.ion, resulting
IN tnr death Of contemporaries
boy named William Pullou. His step
father Jonathan ChatteTlon, 10 au
rmployo u the Union Pacific Railway
company, and formerly a resident OF
this city, But on Wednesday he was
removing with bis family 10 Lrhi
junction 10 take charged VI the engine
there. 10 appears that his stcpson left
the train aud proceeded up tho track In
.hr direction Of the hOuee In which the
'amll 5 expected to take up their abode.
At the samo time train was backing
down the track, which, however, hv
was prevented from observing on &c.
count OF u binding storm which was
tlrn In pr0gruss. The boy was run down
by the unin, which passed over the
lower parts Of his body, crushing his
linus In fearful manner. lie was
not discovered Tor some ten or twelve
minutes, when his cries attracted tho
attention N n lady living near by, an
later Of the men Of the depot. When
found he held n basket ana a parcel
under his arm, aud was lying close by
the rack. A physician ut Lehi was
Immediately sent for, as was also the
ounpauy's surgeon NJ Provo, but on
their arrival pronounced his case hope.
iUs. All WAs done that could be 10
alleviate hi, suffering, but he died At
O'Clock In the evening.
His body WAS brought 10 this city
anu taken TO the undertaking establish.
munt uf O'Donnoll a Nepple, where IL
was prepared ior burial, ami will DO
sent TO Bountlful ht which place the
funeral Will take place tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

LuSuuN, F.b. -1 "A dispatch from
ltyu, AyOlu laIauIl, announces the
luss oi eight uf crow, Including all tue
Uiiicrts ~ the bark Montgomery Cas-
Gle. The men were washed overheard
during "a stern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Fnr AssnnllIng the norlor.

TEe easel which Q, q. Brown IL
accused OF awsy.. anu battery on tho
pyrsou " Dr. Newton ~ill bu Invest.
gated M Commissioner PIat's count
ueAt Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

Estate " John Bgnniou, deceased.
Hearing ou nnal account and petition
Tor distribution Suffered. Ori0r made
aud account allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

MINIATURES, Feb. 28.--rhe hearing
on tho Iutlliou Of the railway labor
unions TO secure u modification OF
Judge Jonkins's Northern Pacific
strike order, which was to bo had today,
Aas been poslpOnoi untilIuext Frlday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

IIrnrIng InaInnnrh.

LYNCnBURu, Va, Feb. 23.-GenoTal
EaTly Is better today and sitting up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

INV HAVEN, Conn, Feb. &c.
Phslps's condition Is unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

LONDON, Feb. ga.-lIar silver, 27!a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
GUARDS A CHURCH DOOR.

The Evicted Congregation WOrships In 9
South Beach Grove.
SANFORD, Conn.,, June 15.-'They
have driven US from our church," said
Rev. Abraham Lincoln Shear and his
band Of followers after service in a
grove on South Beach yesterday. Rev.
Mr.. Boswell of Brooklyn occupied the
pulpit Of the church in which they had
worshipped and Mr.. Shears eyes filed
with tears as he told the story of his
troubles.
He was and says he still is the pastor
Of the South Beach Congregational
church. He did not occupy the pulpit
Sunday because he received a letter
from lawyer stating that there would
be trouble If he die. and Constable
Palmer patrolled in front of the church
door to see that the instructions of the
legal adviser were carried out. The
unusual scene at the South Beach
church was brought about by a de-
termined effort of few of the members
to rid themselves of the pastor. The
trouble arose from the fact that Mr..
Shear ignored the old pillars of the
church,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
ELEVATOR MEN DOWN.
Board of Tarie Adopts the Troublesom .
Amendment.

Board of Tarde Adopts the Troublesoms .
Amendment.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Chlcago elevator
men were defeated In one of the hot
test fights ever known on the Board of
Trade. BY vote of 69s to 400, men,
bers Of the board declared that, after
July l, warehouse men could not trade
in grain. If the capitalists who now
control the elevators of Chicago want
to retain their standing on the board
they can do 50 by allowing their ware
houses to become irregular, that is,
their receipts for stored grain will not
be accepted in settlement of trades
made on the floor.
Directly after the result was an.
nounced the warehousemen held a
caucus In the Insurance Exchange
building to discuss the situation. All
the big men were there-P. d. Armour,
representing his houses; P. B. Weare
for the City of Chicago elevators !;
hurry Nelson. attending for his con-
Germs, and number of others repre-.
senting their houses. The warehouse
men remained In conference until after
s O'Clock, discussing the situation and
trying to outline plan of action. Mel
son, who was designated as spokesman
for the elevator interests, said they
had reached no decision.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
ARMOR PLATE FRAUDS.

A Former Employe Makes Several Start
ling Statements.
WASHINGTON, June Charles E.
Sill, former Carnegie workman, who
made the chief disclosures concerning
the defective armor plate, was before
the congressional investigating COM
mittee yesterday. He said he made a
written report on the result of certain
processes of manufacture. Afterward
Superintendent Kline changed the re.
ports to make them show that the pro.
cess conformed to the requirements
and specifications of the government
contract. They were returned to Sill,
who made a complete report, including
Kline's alterations, to be submitted to
the government.
Kline said he had not made any alter
ations in the original report. Sill said
he had kept tab on those plates and had
his notes with him. He changed the
dates so the government inspectors
could not detect where that work, as
reported, was not within the capacity
of the mill. The books as kept by SUP
erintendent Kline showed the actual
work In black ink and the alterations
as submitted to the government officers
were in red ink.
At the suggestion OF Chairman Cum
mings the word "fake" was used by the
committee and witnesses to designate
these alterations, "What was the per-
centage of this fake work." asked Mr..
Cummings.
"From Is to 30 per cent was fake
work. 1 think that would be fair
average"
Mr.. Sill related how Superintendent
Kline had given orders for relapping
the ends to cover mp defects.
"How much did you get from the
government as an informerl' asked Mr..
Dolliver.
"Six thousand dollars" answered
Sill, who said he was led to make the
disclosures through illtreatment re-
ceived from Kline. "If the government
officers had known the condition of the
work. they would have rejected IS per
cent of such work as was accepted"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
Fire In Now York's Paper District

NEW YORK, June 15.-Fire starting
early yesterday in the basement of the
six.story building at Duane and Elm
streets, caused a loss probably to ex-
coed 100000. The roof quickly fell in
and the flames were communicated to
the Edison building across the street
and half block between Pearl and Du.
ane and West Elm streets was totally
destroyed within an hour. The neigh
borhood is known as the stationery and
paper district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
HISTORIC SPOT MARK
A Monument Being Erected at
Washington's Headquarters.
BY SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
Corner Stone Laid With Impressive Cere-
mony at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, by
Chauncey NJ. Depew.

DoBBs FERRY, N. Y, June 15.-The
foundation-stoneo of monument to mark
the spot where Washington had his
headquarters in 1888, was laid yester.
day by Chauncey M. Depew, president
of the Society OF Sons of the Revolu.
tion. The principal addresses were by
Vice President Stevenson and General
Horace Porter. Secretary of the Navy
Herbert was present.
Vice President Stevenson said: 81
can hope to add little interest to the
occasion by any words l may utter.
This day and this hour belong to histo-
~. We stand, indeed, upon historic
ground. Here on the bank of the ma
jestic Hudson we lay the corner stone
of a monument which will commemor-
ate great events of the revolution"
Briefly outlining the event which is
commemorated, Mr.. Stevenson said:
"What wonderful results have followed
the conference at this spot between
Washington and the French admiral 113
years ago. This is indeed, Mr.. Presi-
dent, a fitting day for the observation
of the interesting ceremonies you have
adopted. The fourteenth day of June,
the anniversary of the adoption by the
colonial government of the stars and
stripes, our national symbol, is an ap-
propriate day for the laying of the cor
ner stone of a monument which is to
commemorate the events which are 50
closely linked with our struggle for
independence. 1t is well that the de-
scendants of heroes of our colonial
struggle has committed the patriotic
task of erecting this monument. It is
theirs to keep brightly burning the fires
upon our patriotic altar, to inculcate
love of this country, to teach our Amer
lean youth that upon this worlds thea
ire have never appeared grander or
manlier men than Washington and his
compeers, and that the highest title
they can wear is that of American citi-
zens."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
SLAIN BY A BURGLAR
Citizen E. 0. Whitmore Shot
Dead at Ransom.
LYNCHERS AFTER THE WRETCH
Act Is Committed by q Robber Who En-.
ters tho Victims House for the
Purpose Of Burglary.

RANSOM, ILL.,, June 15.-Ransom, al
most a stranger to crime, the home O
retired farmers. is terribly wrought W
over the cold blooded murder of o. E
Whitmore, its most prominent either
and one of the heaviest merchants II
La Sale county, by burglars. Mr.
Whitmore, his brother and family
lived over the store and we're in the
habit of closing latear night.
Just as they were about to close two
men, one tall and the other short, en-
tered the door and demanded theil
money at the point of two formidable
revolvers.
The burglars ordered them to throw
up their hands, and, while the brothe,
at once .obeyed, Whitmore grasped a
heavy piece of iron and started for his
man. He had not gone two PAGES be-
fore the man who had given the com
mand suddenly raised heavy revolver
and fired, ball entering Whitmore's
breast just above the heart and in
flicting a wound from which he died In
his wife's arms few minutes later.
Mrs. Whitmore, when she heard the
shot and a scream of agony from her
husband, raised window and alarmed
the village, but before her cries had
died away the men rushed from the
store, leaped into a buggy which they
had in waiting and drove away.
A posse of men was quickly organ
lied by the village authorities and
secured the surrounding country for
ten miles in every direction, but with.
out success. 1t was found that the
two men had hired the horse, a gray
one, and buggy at Savage's livery
stable at Streator, the man ordering
it giving his name as Hineman.
The murderers had been about the
city several days and with the aid of
young Whitmore Mayor Cummings
succeeded in securing a good descrip
ton of them, which was telegraphed
to every city and town within 100 miles
of Ransom. Rumors of their arrest
at Dwight and Cornell have reached
here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
Killed . Fleeing Convict.

CANON CRY, Colo, June ia con-
vict named Fred Robinson escaped from
one OF the gangs Of men who were
working on the street yesterday and
started over the hills. One Of the guards
called to him to stop, and the man re.
fusing to do 20 the guard fred, killing
the man instantly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
POpulist Waite Is Res pOnslble.

DENoER, June 15.-Hel bert George, a
Coxeyite agitator, yesterday said there
were 1000 commonwealers on their wav
here. Tee men are travelling in squads,
most OF the large bodies being on the
road. The way in which this vast army
of men shall be disposed of is worrying
both the city and county officers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
Broke . CycIIpg Record.

SAN JOSH, June 15-Wiibur ]. Edwards
OF the Garden City Cycle club yester-
day broke the worlds record for ore
eighth OF mile, his time being 1e sec
onds, two-Afths Of second less than
the former record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20

T OTS-In Strahorn's addition to the city
IL OF Caldwell can now be bought on the
inetallment plan, q small cash payment osly
being required at time Of purchase, with easy
monthly installments on deferred pas nents.
This arrangement offers good opportunity
particulars coll on the Caldwell Real Estate
and Water Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20

Attorney General Standish of North
Dakota has rendered an opinion that
the coal rate law passed by the last
legislature is unconstitutional, being a
discrimination against coal mined in
other states.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20

A F. & A. N.-Eeeene Lodge No. %, A. F.
IA. L A. NJ. Regular communications held
at Masonic Hall on the Saturday on or after
foil moon. Members Of sister lodges and
s0journing brethren in good standing cor
daily invited to attend. NJ. v. Turkey, W. N.
Geo. Little, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20

T o. o. F.-Caldwell Lodge No. 10. Hall
i. new brick building. Regular meeting
Wednesday evening each week. Visiting
br thren cordially invited to attend. Henry
Neuebaumer Noble Grand. W. s. Bailey,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. j. H.
i Barton, pastor. Services: Preaching
every Sunday at 11:3O q. m. and 7:3O p. n.
Sunday school at 1880 q. m. Christian En-
deavor Society at $50 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening 7:3O p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20

The trial of Samuel Belts of Bay
City, Mich, for SANDER was postponed.
the defendant claiming to have been
sandbagged the night before. Belts
passed as Free Will Baptist preacher,
but was repudiated by the local min
istrial association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Richard Maggie has been arrested by
the East St. Louis authorities charged
with opening a switch which derailed
a train on the Mobile and Ohio road
near Fish Lake, ILL.,, killing Fireman
Collins and fatally injuring Engineer
Ryan.