davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
EVERYBODY LIED But SHEEHAN.
Sensational Testimony Before the Lex
Ow Committee at New York.

new York, Oct. 3).-Commissone'
| Sheehan had another explanation to make
today regarding his testimony yesterday
before the Lexow committee 1.-The police
man, McManus,' said he. 80 whom you
| referred yesterday, was indicted ny the
grand jury and tried in the court OF gen
| eral sessions
| When asked why he did not prosecute
officers for taking money from the pool
sellers, he said Il could not fasten any
| particular crime on any particular ofhclal.
! Ibid you hear houses of il!-fame had 10
| pay?' Il heard runlors.'
Coil then produced the correspondence
| which ,ranspired between DR.. ParkhuIst
| AMI the police board. He re,d lnspet tor
Williams report in winch tina, officer said:
Il think DR.. Parkhursts language is dis
| graceful for u man of his intelligence, ami
clearly shows his luminosity against the
police department"
Have your opinions of the doctor
changed?" Mo-
| Golf then read n. statement made by
Foreman Henry NJ. Tabor of the grand jury
in March, 1892, that 81, OO0. Geo were paid in
tribute to the police annually. The COM
missioner excltedIy shouted: "He lied.'
"What?" exclaimed Golf. HE lied when
he said the depsr ment collected millions
by b!ackma:l," did he lie when he said
the department collected blackmail?'
HE lied as 10 the amount Lecause 1t IS
impossible 10 collect millions without The
city rising and stamping out The practice"
Goff said tina. the evening p,pers claimed
the police depart ment collected $l5 OOO. COO
in black mail. "Does it lie, or do yuu not
care about the hostility Of newsnape p
at Is a mistake. | do not care FOR the
newspa pers."
Did you know that Pr silent Martin
and Richard Croker met delegation OF
liquor dealers Ill tho parior of the HoH
man House an 4! agrees to have the money
heretofore pa to The police paid into the
treasury al Tammany hali?i The witness
rrnlessed not 10 have heard of il.
Bring your p'ivaie and public bank
books tomorrow" saii G,n. Il viii not.
said the witness.
Commissioners Wake Up.
Superintendent Byrnes was directed by
the police commissioners today TO make
charges against all policemen connected
with the assault on the striking cloak.
makers at Rutgers square on October 18.
The commissioners Issned III der in
the lace Of Inspector Williams report 10 the
elect thai lie had investigated the affair
and found that the police had committed
no assaults.
Want an Important Witness.
ALBANY. Oct. 3O.-Benjamin +. Wood an
attache OF the LeXow inves igaling commit
tee, came here today anu at the executive
chambtr ST cured papers requesting the gov
ernOr Of New Jersey to surrender Mrs. Her.
mann, who is III custody in Jersey City.
and is wanted as a witness before the Lexow
committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
JAPS AFTER PORT ARTHUR.
Will Endeavor to Capture That Point
II 1t Takes All Winter.

WAsHrSeroS, Oct. 30.-Minis,er DENLY
in cable to The stat. department from Pc
kin today, says the Chinese forces hav
been defeated at Chen Lien Cheng an,
have retreated to the mountains. He ais,
reports that the japanese have taken one o
the Chinese forts at Port Arthur.
The scene Of the first engagement is ius
across the Yaiu river in Manchuria and i
marks the first real aggressive movement
by japanese Oh Chinese soil. The Japanes,
are supposed to have formally entered
upon csmpa gn with Moukden, tue Man
churian capital. as the objective point
Unless they are fully prepared to make ,
winter cam paiHD. something Heretofore I'M
known in els ern warfare, they will bs
obliged to icrce the fighting. as only l;
days remain before col! weather comes
In the neighb 1rhool of Port Arthur where
the second japanese success is reror;ed,
the winter climate is not so severe and ope
ra;ions may bo maintained until mtic h
later. Experts in Washington beley
Fort Arthur can not be reduced by the
japanese without the use of heavy siege ar
tiliery, and Us far as reported the Japanese
are not supplied with this.
lnasmuch as the capture Of Port Arthur
would give the Japanese con'ro. of the Gulf
techii and cut OIL the Chinese capital
from communication with the sea, it is
thought the Japanese will make IA most
determined Effort 10 capture the fortress.
The belief that they are prepared to DO this,
even II 1t involves u long siege and winter
campaign is borne out by the fact that
agents OF the japanese government in this
country have quietly bought up a vast
store OF goat SKINS and practically cor
nered the market. The skins are COM
monty used in China and Japan as n Eeces.
sary part Of soldiers winter raimeni.
Gilmore Know They Are Outmatched.
LONDON. Oct. 30-Thc Times tomorrow
will publish the following dispatch from
Tien Tsin: The greater pars Of the Chinese
forces were destroyed before Chu Leany
Chang was evacuate'. General Hung's
official report praises the vaior Ut the
troops. but coniesses that they were ont
matched by til, enemy's weapons and
training.
Colonel Won n4nniken. the German
officer who was formerly aide de camp Of
IL Hung Chang. and who rendered greut
service I" 'he Chinese admiral at the naval
battles fought between the fleets of China
and Japan, has been summoned to Pekin
by imperial edict TO consult with the gov.
eminent in regard to the military 8 tia.
ton.
Captured Important Munitions.
HIROSHIMA. Oct. 30.-The japanese forces
which have been pursuing the Chinese
north Of The faIu river, captured at Atung
20 guns. many r II ; and quantities OF am
manition and provisions.
Japs Landing More Troops.
LONDON. Oct. 30.-A disp-tc TO the Pail
Nal. GsZette from Che Foo says a fleet Of
japanese transports. protected by 10 war
ships, has been seen landing troops on the
main land Of the Kwang Lurg peninsula,
north Of Elliott's island
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
THE GAR HAD A BAD DAY.
Symptoms Developed Pointing to
Sreedy Dissolution.

symptoms Developed Pointing to q
Speedy Dissolution.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oc'. ga bulletin
from I.ividia a, 10 O'Clock tonight says that
during the day the splitting OF
blood by the ezar continued. He
was sometimes seized with fits oil
shivering. HIS temperature was lN de-
grees Fahrenheit, and his pulse was 81.
His pulsatiuns were weak. His respiration
is d fticult, He can take little nourishment
and is becoming very weak. The oedema
mas considerably Increased.
LONDON. Oct. 30.--At the urgent request
of the czarins, the Prince and Princess OF
Wales will start tomorrow for lividia and
will travel night and day until they get
there.
A dispatch to the Pail NAL Gazette from
Yai,a says: The sixth anniversary OF the
tZIr's escape from death In the railroad
disaster near Borki was celebrated yester.
day with great so.emnity at Liviaia and
elsewhere throughout Russia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
UrAH's ANNUAL REPORT.

Governor West Says the Territory Was
Injured bv tho Coxeyi'e IuvasioI.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The annual report
of Governor West of Utah was published
today. He charges the Southern Pacific
ROAD with the responsibility Of dumping
the California industrial army upon the
neople of Utuh. He Gays the expense
.ntai,ed was uhou: S. 900. and unless the
territory is reimbursed it will sue the
Southern Pacific. lie commends President
Cleveland Tor amnesty granted 10 polyga-
mists and recommends restoration to the
Mormon church of its realty. worth S25'. =
600
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
NEW CUSTOMS AGENCY.

Eastern Wa.hiDgton, Montana and
Idaho, with Head quarters ut Spokane.
s PORTLAND Oct. 3D.-Secretary Carlisle has
issued an official circular creating new
customs special agency district, embracing
The COLLECTION district of Montana Idaho
and that part OF Washington east Of the
Cascade mountains. Spokane as head9uar-
tiers. e. VI. Johnston, special agent here.
promoted to lake charge OF the agency. will
leave tomorrow tor that place to organize
the dis. riot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
JOHN L. WILSON AT sPRAGUE.
| Fine Spec ch by tho Congressman
From the East Side.

SpRAeUE Oct. e9.-John L. Wilson spoke
for two hours tonight to the biggest audi
ence that ever entered the opera house. He
was met at the train by a band aud dele
CATION of citizens. The ladies turned out in
force and his reception was simply an ova-
ton. lie spoke feelinGly and was in
his happiest mood. He alluded to the
democratic tariff legislation and exposed
the populist fallacies on the money ques-
tion. and contrasted the condition Ut the
country before and since Cleveland's In
auguration. People came in from neigh-
boring towns and after the meeting kept
Wilson busy shaking hands. He speaks ut
Wilbur tomorrow night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
CLERKS DIE OF SMALLPOX.

Contaglon In the interior Department.
Proved to BE Most Deadly.
WAsHrxaroN, Oct. 30-Wiiiiam Owens.
messenger of the interior department. died
today of smallpox. Van Buren, Norwood. n
clerk of the census bureau. was stricken at
Hyattsville, Md. Another interior depart
ment clerk, who resides at Garrett Park. Is
supposed to have the disease. Every case
so far developed is directly traceai 10 10
Judge Costen, father OF the child who died
of what was reported TO be chicken pox.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
GOULD CITED TO APPEAR.
The Railway Magnsts Wanted In Mis-
souri, County Court.


JEFFERSON Cry. No., OFT. 3O.-The
sheriff of Miller county today served notice
on George }. Gould. president OF tho Mis-
souri, Pacific. for appearance In the Miller
county circu court to plead to two sepa-
rate suits, instituted by the minority bond
no dcrs OF the Springfield. Warsaw Il Sc
datia Railroad Company, aggregating
about $3.50. 900.
The railroad in question is now in the
hands OF receiver. 1t Is alleged. among
Other things. tina. Gould is guilty OF breach
Of contract Gould was also cited TO ap.
pear AMI show cause why he should not be
fined 500 per day from April Z, 1891. for
acting as an officer of the road in question
end an Cfficer OF Inc Missouri Pacific ut The
same time, in v citation OF the constitution
an | by laws Of the sttte, which prohibit az
executive otiic r. Of Lns line of railroad
from holding like position In the manage
ment OF parallel and competing line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
MUST HAVE A LICENSE.
The State Can prosecute PeOpe VIII
- sell Liquor without One.

The State Can prosecute PeOp'e Who
- Soil Liquor Without One.
OLYMPIA, Oct, 30-Ths supreme court
has reversed jud SMent in the case Of the
state of Washington, appellant, W. Albert
Hoeppner. respondent. This case the state
appeals from a judgment OF The lower court.
sustaining q demurrer TO information
charging the respondent with selling intox-
'cating liquor within the city OF Colfax
withou. obtaining license. The ground
of The courts sction was that by the gen.
era, municipal incorporation act Of 1899 the
author.ty'-of the state to prosecute viola
tions of The penal code, section 1873. was i'm.
plcitly repealed. Thesupreme court holds
it is an otense to sell intoxicating liquor
without license in town or county. and
the STATE has not yielded its right to prose-
cute that offense by the indefinite terms Of
the municipal INCORPORATION act of 1880.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
Hot Fight In Newt .nn d,and.

ST. JOINS. N. T., Oct. 3G.--A politicat'
fight of great intensity Is now raging here
and in the adjoining district. The Eomi.
nations will be made ednesday anu p1a.
ing will take place on Saturday week. The
govern nent will endeavor to secure ma
iority In the senate. The fight promises 10
bs the most excitingeyer seen here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
sAToLL1 AND coRRIaAN.

object Of the Conference of Dlstin-
guished Oath slics Stitl Unknown.
WAsHINaroN. Oct. 30.-Monsignor Sa.
tolli was asked today concerning the report
from New York that Archbishop Corrigan
had recently called on him. lie SAID the
chbishop called on Inn about Two weeks
ago soon after the meeting of archbishops,
and conference lasting several hours was
held. The ablegate would not discuss the
nature OF the conference or reported unity
in the church recognizing the ahlegAts's
AUTHORITY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
u. p. LANDSLIDE CLEARED CP.

Trains Hun Regularly TO Wallace
Again-Democ ratic Gathering.
OsBUEN. Idaho Oct. 29.-The Union Pa
cihc has succeeded in laying track
around the landsl de near Wallace.
Quite number of new business houses
have opened up in the Ceur d'Alenes
within the past 60 days and there is no
table Improvement in times around the
mine. Wallace has five or six new stores
Delta three or four, Murray several, and d
great many Of various kinds have e ne up
Canyon creek.
A. w. Nichols, democratic candidate
for county commissioner, is looking after
his fences at Wardner.
The first Gem, cratic gathering and
speech making at Osburn will occur on
Sunday night next, when Major W. w.
Woods and Judge Coonce will txpound the
virtues of democracy 10 an Osburn au-
diencP.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
MANIFESTO AGAINST BOILERS.

Nebraska Democrats Claim 1heir Dis
affected Brethren Arc TFnitorOus.
Z OMAHA, Oct. 30.-Chairman Smythe of
the democratic state committee, issued an
address to his party, declaring that the
eiem ent known as the administration
wing, which bolted the state convention,
is using every effort to elect the republ can
state ticket He calls upon all loyal dem.
ocrais to repudiate the boilers. The bolt
ers declare they are straight democrats,
and did not quit the party convention
until i, fused with the popu!ists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
Latter Carriers GetJ Justice.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The United States
4csurt of claims today rendered Juig
meats in favor of 1913 letter carriers tor the
time ssryed IN excess of eight hours day.
OCT of tie whole number OF cases decided.
400 came from Chicago. IS from New York
mud four froli, Frederick. Md.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
ACROSS THE BORDER
B .
Several Mines viii Ship Ore All
s~:. Winter.
SURPRISE GROUP A GOOD ONE
Fifteen China men Are Washing Gold on
Kaslo Greek, and 1t Is Reported They
Are Aver ging 81 Per Day.

NAKUsp, L. c., Oct 29-Briegs Bros. are
the owners Of ii pro spects on the south fork
of X aslo creek. about 10 miles from kasio
On one of them. the Ben Hur. they nave
seven men at work and intend to ship ore
all winter. They have recently finished q
trail to the wagon road, distances OF five
miles. The ledge on the Ben 1lur is II
feet inside and assays on it run from " 10
2O2 ounces of silver.
Cameron Brothers Of kaslo have gold
prospect seven miles from the Ben Hur OH
Woodbury. creek that assays from $40 to
$40 in gold. 1t will be worked this winter.
Fifteen Cinnamon ale washing gold on
kaslo creek, about mile from lie town.
1t is reported that they are averaging 81 a
day.
The Surprise mine. ndj joining the Noble
Five group in the SLOGAN. Is deYeloring into
great property. ami ranks fourth as the
biggest proposition III the country. II IS
owned by Alex Smith and several Chicago
capitalists. The ore is the highest in grade
in the kootenay district with the exception
of the Dardanellcs. Work will lie prose-
cuted ali winter and 800 tons of ore shipped
out. The quantity of ore in sight will keep
q large force working for one year
The Antoine, a claim in the Surprise
busin, will ship 100 tons Of ore This winter.
s. 8. Bailey has Il large force working on
the Payne group in the SLOGAN. and Will
ship several hundred tons this winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
THE BYERs LITIGATION.
Cases Arising From tho min!stra:l Ion
Of the Millionaire's Relatives.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The habeas corpus
proceedings which were begun in August
by Mrs. Anna II. Byers. against DR.. Tall.
man. John Davis, Henry d. Shiels and
Peter l.. Kimberly 10 recover her husband,
Ebenezer NJ Byers. Pittsburg millionaire
nave been dismissed. Mrs. Byers attor-
neg, ex. Solicitor General Aldrich. said to-
day that suit viii! be brought In Pittsburg
for about $4,000 sgainst Ehenezer'e
brother. A. NJ. Flyers for the recovery OF
the formers property. Action for dam
ages will also be brought against DR.. Tall
mar, who. Mrs. Flyers claims. aided in
keeping her husband from her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
HEBREWS SENT ELSEWHERE.

BnYOn HiracN VHnts Immigrants 60 70
to Argentine.
WASHINGTON, Oc'. 80. Superintendent
Stump OF the immigration bureau has re.
eelved letter from Baron Hirscl' OF the
Jewish colonization association. lin which.
soeaking of jewish immigration to the
United States, he says: Far from favor
ing this immigration. / have. as you are
aware, for the past few years endeayored 10
turn 1t to the Argentine republic. where
the colonization association has already es-
tAblished manv colonies. and is still esiab-
lishing Others"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
GLASGOW GETS THE BENEFIT.
Receives Large Orders for Mannf act
ufed Gu0d4 From America.

ufed GuOds From America.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Furlher light is
thrown upon the workings of the new tariff
act by Un.tsd States Consul Morse ut Gas.
Cow. In special report to The department
Of state, he says: Large orders are teing
received by the merchants here since the
RAISING of the tariff bill, and many Of them
have expressed to me the opinion that the
coming year will witness an unprecedented
trade between Glasgow and the United
States, both as to exports aud imports.
Every indication points that way. The en-
actment and operation Of the law have
given new impetus to trade between Glas-
cow and the United States Most Of August
AMI September showing a very perez ut Bile
increase in the NUMBER Of invoices aud the
value Of expectations as compared with the
preceding months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03

During the consscration Of church in
Trtkh, near Ostroviansky, a lamp was up-
sci. A CRY Of FIRE was raised and panic
followed. In rush for the doors. two
women and three children were tramp!ed TO
tath, and y people seriously injured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
TRY TO ELECT PETTIGREw.
Bishop Marty Of South Dakota Sends
Letter to Priests.

Letter to Priests.
Sioux FALLS, s. OAK, Oct. 3l.-A sensa-
ton was sprung in South Dakota political
CIRCLES when it was learned that Bishop
Marry, Catholic bishop OF South Dakota,
IA sent out letters 10 the priests Of the
state urging them TO use their influence for
the re- election OF Senator Pettigrew. On
the letters are written list of republican
legislative candidates, md underneath, in
pencil, is this: Please use your influence
for the above named Candidates, to the end
that Pe,tigrew may be sent back to the sen :
ate. NJ. MARTY, DishOp.
The bishop. in an interview. admits that
he wrote the letters. saying that he believes
,he election of Pettigrew AN important mat
ter Just now for the prosperity OF the state
as a who:e, as declining its position on
financial questions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
Democratic Rally at spansle.

spASaLE. Oct. S0.-The democratic rally
held here last night was fairly attended.
There was but little enthusiasm mani
tested, and the audience was composed
principally of republicans ami populis,s.
Mr.. Onderdonk spoke ut considerab length
on uational issues II T. Jones followed and
spoke in happy vein. He Advocated IL
retrenci, ,nent in county and state affairs.
DR.. James spoke briefly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
Earae,d Political Notes.

,GARYtELp, Oct. 3o.-James Hamilton
Lewis spoke three hours in Websier's hall
fast night. to SEQ people from all parts o:
she county. 1t was The greatest event OF
iisa campaign.
Taday the populists are holding both o
tnorniug and evening session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
BONDED WAREHOUSES; EXEMPT.

No State Can Take Spirits Thsrefrom
Without Legal Permission.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. The attorney gen.
sral today rendered an opinion CA the South
Carolina dispensary case presented by Gov
ernor Tillman, in which he sustains the
opinion Of the treasury department, holt-
ing that the state has no authority in law
to enter q government bonded warehouse;
for the purpose of seizing whisky declared
by the state Law to be subject to COZ. tiscas
tim
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
SUGAR AND WHISKY

The White Spirit Company Prepared
to Manufacture Both.
New YORK. Oct 60 "A Wall street news
agency says: The new great White Spirit
Company Of New Jersey is likely to be-
come rival Of the Ameri Sugar Rein
ing Company as we'll as the whisky trust.
The plan is to adopt the German and
French methods Of refining sugar and max
ing spirits in practically the same plant.
The sugar is refined from the be- : juice and
spirits made from the syrups ard refuse
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
Worry Over Politics KHl-d i.im.

SAX ERAHcfsco, Oct. 30-E. 6. Waite
secretary of state, died this morning at his
home in Alamcis, alter a brief illness
brought on by worry over political matters.
Hs was an independent candidate for re-
alncfinn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
NEWS NOTES FROM PULLMAN.
Baptist Church Anntver.ary-Eecf ptiOl
to College Students.

to College Students.
PULLMAN. WASH, Oct 30.-YesterIay be-
Ing the second anniversary of The First
Baptist church Of this place. an interesting
program was rendered last evening in honor
of the occasion.
The students of the agricultural college
were given reception last Friday evening
by the members of the Congregational
church. The pastor. Rev. Mcdonald. in q
few we'll chosen words. delivered an address
of welcome. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable time was had by eli pres.
ent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03

n. Leon Palustre Passes Away.
LONDON. Oct. PA dispatch to the Times
from Paris says VI. Leon Palnstre, the ia
nous archaeologis.. died today at TouTes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
HON. LEW PLArToR AT ROCKFORD
a Democratic Speech Well Dslivere
and EecelyAtl.

Dem OcrRtIc speech Well DeI1VeFed
and Received.
ROCKFORD, Oc'. 80. Hen. Lew II. Plattor
delivered democratic speech here last
night. and was listened TO by full house.
MIR. flattor spoke in pleasing manner,
and was we'll received by members of all
parties. Who white no. willing TO accept
Mr.. Piattor's ideas OH ta..F reform, pro-
.nounce him good talker and gentle
man. He also was compelled TO admit that
tue republicans of Washington were per-
Iectiy sound on the silver question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
Fart of the Crowd Captured.

WAGNER, 1. L., Oct. 30.-Captain Charles
Book, com manding squad of 20 Indian
lolicc, has just arr we'd hero having in cap
tiviiy Joe Johnson. Nose Price, Dick Rey-
nolis, Jim Bates and Lon Perry. members
OF the Cook gang. The Officers surprised
the outlaws III camp AMI had them covered
with W:nches.ers before the robbers could
get their guns. Captain Book, after escort
ing his prisoners to Fort Gibson. will renew
his Efforts to capture the ringieaders.