davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

Johnathan X. Williams, OF Emmett,
was unanimously elected nominee for
surveyor, and b. +. Delano, of Payette
unanimously elected nominee for cor
oner. The nominations made by the
Ada county Peoples party convention
for joint members OF the legislature for
Ada and Canyon counties were ratified.
They were p. j. Pehey, Sterling J Bar
mum, senate; Arthur p. Way, Ear n.
Gilbert, f. L. Young, representatives.
The following were appointed county
central committees: Caldwell. ]. S.
Bardsley; Payctte, A. Branthooveri
Nampa, ]. A. Davis; Emmett, ]. NJ.
Martin; Lower Boise. Il. A. Pugsley;
Middleton, Jacob Alchenberger; RIOS.
WELL David Mcconnell.
After the adjournment Of the con.
vention. n meeting Of the central com
mittee was held ]. NJ. Mertin Of En-.
nett was chosen chairman. Much
other bushes Of importance was trans
acted. The popuists believe the best
timber obtainable were placed in nom
ination and predict victory upon tn,
sixth day OF November.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
Notice for Publication.
Land once at Boise City. Idaho. J
.---...-.... - I.uL I

Land once at Boise City. Idaho.
September 20. 1924.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF their inten-
tion to make final proof In support OF their
claims aud that said proof viii he made before
the Register and Receiver U. s. Land ONCE at
Boise City, Idaho. on November 10. 1894, viz:
William Ireton. Sweet. Idaho. HID. applicu-
tion No. 1901 for the 4 NV a, n =. sw a \
sw 4 Sw 4 sec %. tpqnr2e Is u NJ, Idaho
Rush NanHorten, OF Sweet. Idaho. Hid appli-
cation No. 1881 for the W = sc 4, sw 4 ne u s
sc = NV :, sec II psnrsc u NJ Idaho.
Ernst Mittman OF Sweet Idaho. Hid npplica-
ton No. 2i9i for the or or lot sec tp
7nri and G hf sw qr sec IS Up 3 mr. e. u T. NJ.
They name the following witnesses 20 prove
their continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said lands:
William Ircton. Edgar II. Miller, Rush Van
Horton. David W. Drake and Ernst Mittnian
all OF sweet, Boise county, Idaho.
CHARLEs HIMROD, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
Order to Show cause why Order Of Sale Of Real
Estate Should not be made.

Order TO Show cause why order OF sale OF keal
Estate Should not be made.
In the probate court OF Canyon county. State
OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of James II. Lewis.
deceased.
Samantha Lewis the ADMINISTRATIVE OF the
estate OF James II. Lewis deceased, having filed
her petition herein duly vcrcficd. praying Tor an
order OF sale OF certain parts OF the real estate
Of said deceased for the purposes therein set
forth. IL Il therefore ordered by the Judge OF
this court that all persons Interested In the
estate OF said deceased appear before the said
probate court on Friday the ffth say OF October
isi at ten o'clock A. N. OF said day at the court
room OF said probate court at Caldwell In Can
yon county, 10 show cause why an orier should
not be granted 20 the said adininiStratrix q
sell 80 much OF the real estate OF said deceased
al private safe as shall be necessary and that a
copy OF this order be published NJ least fouI
successive weeks In the Emmett INpEN, news
paper printed and published IN said Canyon
county. NJ. X. JENKINS.
Judge.
Dated Sept, 5th 1894
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

THE first paragraph of Senator Jones
letter reads as follows: Having been
fully convinced that the republican
party organization is unalterably
opposed TO the free coinage of silver at
the ratio Of 10 to l, or at all, except
with the consent OF foreign govern
ments. and at a ratio to be dictated by
them, have to announce can no long
er act with that party"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
Notice for Publication.
Land ONCE at Boise. Idaho.
G.s.fau.l..s. nr 1901

Il7KTIV VTICU NJ TfUT0V1 IOUTIII 7
September rs 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention TO
make final proof on his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver OF the u. :. Land ONCE nj Boise City.
Idaho. on November 49, 1891. viz:
CHARLES +. Brown. OF Horseshoe Bend. Boise
county. Idaho Hid application No. sS37 for the
q, sw a Sw 4. NV u sec 25 tip 7nr2c II Z NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land. viz.
jeremiah Hanninn. Albert ID. Robb. Roland
IA. Robb and Samuel A. ClarlSson, all OF Horse
shoe Bend, Boise county. Idaho.
CHARLES HfMRoD, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
THE ISSUE.

Tho republicans make great deal
ever the populists not being in favor Of
FREE coinage and in favor OF fiat money.
They do this 10 keep voters from joining
ODE ropulist party, not because there is
ans ruth In the assertion, for admit.
llrr hat the populists are In favor OF
"laf. " rag" paper" money they are
Also IN favor OF free coinage Of silver
and gold at the ratio OF 10 to |. They
alvocatc this in every state in the
Union and there Is not an instance on
record where the populists ever declared
in opposition 10 the free coinage of
silver This the republicans have done
in every State in the Union excepting
three or four and even In the State OF
Washington the republicans defeated
i.ee coinage plank no LONGER than three
rcefs ago and yet they undertake to
rre ndicc the voters against the popu-
l'sfs upon the grounds that populists are
o.foscd To free coinage The republican
G. demonetiycd silver and are openly
ail irrevocably opposed to free coin
ofe and they dare not place their record
0H Iris question before the voters along
rh the nopulist's; but content them
selves with living about and misrclres-
emitting the only party that is in favor
% FREE coinage as II, even II what they
sov is true. that 1t would make the re-
Publican party's record one whit better
nu this issue. Mr.. Borah. the matchlcss
tor of Idaho republicans. says
Chat the greatest question before the
American people today. the one which
nforshadows all other issues. is that Of
laN finance and yet he tells the voters
from every rostrum from which he
snaks to support the republican party.
a party whose position on the silver ques-
ICON is not cloudcd in uncertainty to
even a small dcgrce-it is as irrevocably
opposed to free coinage as the demo.
c,atic party and God knows and every
body else knows that the democrtic
pirty is as immovablc and unchange-
able Ia its opposition To free coinage as
Che grave is certain. No honest repub-
Lean or democrat will undertake to
deny the sincerity and the correctness
pi he populisls on the silver question.
They all concede that on that one issue.
~ east. they are sound and every think
ing person. whether democrat. repub-
lean or populist acknowledges that the
monetary question is the one which
la'rts the country today more than all
other questions. Yet old party men are
ro' willing TO lay aside all other issues
ari settle the monetary question as are
i.a ropulists: but continue TO deudc
ine olers by wrong impressions and
is.sa conclusions more to pepctuate old
party organizations than to secure the
enactment Of laws Tor the common good
~ ngr common country. II band OF
horse thieves had headquarters In one Of
These valleys and you desired TO see an
rai nut 70 their nefarious work would
SOFA 20 over and loin them as a means
i1 an snd in the hopes Of converting
tlen . law and order Il is not at al
hr'y you would do any thing OF tn,
Lla : you really desired % see then
rri down. But ON the other hand 70,
would arm yourself with winchester
rl-e and brace Of pistols and viii
vu-r neighbors 20 forth in quest o
-,.-e thieves aud a convenient tree
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
THE POPUuST CONVENTION.

lowing TO the failure of the secre-
tary Of the peoples party convention to
send the INDEX nm official report as per
agreement, we are compelled TO copy
the report from the Tribune, which
will explain to populisis the manner
In which IL appears. We would have
taken report oursclf had not the sec
rotary promised to send II in.-Ed.
The Peoples party county convention
was called to order at 300 p. M. Satur-
day the 22nd. A. j. Crook was chosen
temporary chairman, and w. c. Dun
bar, ir., temporary secretary. The
chair appointed n commute on creden-
tials, permanent organization, and order
OF business. consisting OF one from each
precinct as follows: Ross Madden.
Caldwell; s. j. Barnum. Lower Boise;
J. +. Ross. Roswell +. Monroe. Emmett;
j. ]. Rogers, Payettc; w. G.. McNcilly.
Nampa; Ezar Harley, Middleton. An
ntermission of fifteen minutes for com
mittee To report was had Report Of
committee on credentials, permanent
organization and order OF business was
rood and .ccon,od
We YOUR committees ON permapeu, orrau,za-
ton and order OF business respectfully submit
the following as order Of business of this con-
Vennon'
permancn,
2 That all votes shall be east viyc voce and
by delegations.
appointment VI " oon'in'''oo On p'"''o'n
', ,,e'..,as,,, 81, CHS
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>,s.,',.'~,,,.. :, -. =, ,,..-,. -.
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! Nor,na,,o, =, ,-sasn,,,r
No,,,,n.,,,,, =, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.- =, o., .,,
ar, a,st,,c,s
N N,',',,,a,,,,., -, ..,.,..-
~ Nom,r.,,or =, ,.oron.,r
10 p.,,o..,,.., =, ,,,,, .'....,...,,. -,
nar,,,,', ,,r s.. 60 49,, :, -,
49, u.,,.s,,s,,,''. ,,'.
49,, a.. a.. a., -,
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A,,,,,,,,,,, =, =, .',,'', -,
o.. 49, -, Ns'..'',.,e''
''' ''''''
report, the chair appointed committee
Of three ON platform and resolutions ns
follows. w y Carter Caldwell. Fu,ene
i@"'''"' r"'"i'"' ~ murray N"'lp"'
lntermission ot hNe minutes Tor COM
mittee was had Committee on plat
form and resolutions made In. follow.
-, -.
Jug r'p"''' WIN" was """p'e"'
RESOLUTIONS
Nsp.esen's.,ses Oh .ne people party IN con-
,e,nScr % ise, hereby rcs,,,1m ,be,r ensorse
mcnt OF the National aud Idaho state platforms
OF the peoples party and pledge their nominees
en- ~ 'ouns 20
pledrcs thcrein cnunr,ates. also IN honestly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

Now II you think the gold standard is
not just the thing; that you In common
with other people have been the victim
Of vicious legislation go arm yourself
with a ballot for the peoples party be-
fore it is 100 late to remedy the evil in
peacable aud lawful manner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once at Boise CITY Idaho /,

August rs iS9f
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
Cd settler has Med notice Of his Intention 70
make fnal proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof Will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on October >,
1875, viz.
Lorenzo Bcal
OF Ola, Boise county, Idaho, Pre-. ID. :. No $50
for tbs " e ne a Nv se y sec n. ~ enr G.
tie names the following witnesses - provc his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz.
George smith. Joseph DcrmaStcrs, all OF Ola,
Boise county. Idaho.
CnAs. $. KrSGsLrr. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

The nomination Of Taylor was made
unanimous. Finley Monroe. Emmett.
and c. j. f. Peterson. Lower Boise.
were considered by the convention for
the Office Of assessor; following is the
roetlf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
Have You Any RGal-EStatG For Sale?

so will pay you call address the undersigned Or y4n
purchase improved unmpoved lands large small tracts
either Canyon Ada Boise Washington counties daho do not p
chase until you have list Of lands which have for SALE De
scpve circular sent free address upon application Information
concerning the OF the country and prospects for development
cheerfuly furnished Correspondence solicited
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
Isidor Mayer,
Caldwell, Idaho.

Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Pro-
visions. Furnishing Goods, Cigars and Tobac-
co, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Notions etc. The
patronage of the Emmett people is solicited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
PRICE SET UPON BLASTING.
Lexow Subpoena Servers to Have
the Power Of Deputy
Sheriffs.
DESIGNED TO STOP AssAULTs-
Clerk kipp Brings Records Of Die.
missaIs and Punishmsnts Be-
fore the Committee.

Investigation Of official corruption n
the Police Department by the Lexow
Committee, which was interrupted
nearly three weeks ago to allow the
Senators to devote their attention to
State politics for awhile, was resumed
to-day.
The Committee has changed its head
quarters from the large comfortable
room in the Superior Court to the
smaller room formerly occupied as Part
III. of the Court of General Sessions In
the old brownstone building. Lack Of
accommodation was very apparent and
there was no end OF grumbling at the
change.
Even the members of the COMMITTEES
were cramped for room. and the news
paper representatives were squeezed
into the narrowest quarters. The old
room has been partially dismantled
since the removal to the new Criminal
Court Building. and a big, light-coloFe4
square In the centre of the smoky wall
showed where the clock had formally
hung.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
FOREIGNERS WARNED
Roads to Pekin Full of Soldiers
Hostile to Them.
British Residents OF the Chinese
Capital Assaulted.
A Revolt in Shsn-Tupg-Japanese
Cruisers Seen on Che-Foo.

SHANGHAI. Oct. 1.-Despatches re-
ceived here from Tien-Tsin say that
private advlees have reached the latter
city from Pekin warning all foreigners
from proceeding to the capital The
road and waterway from Tung-Chow
to Pekin are alive with soldiers who
are hostile to all Europeans.
Several British residents OF Pekin have
been assaulted. including Mr.. Tours.
interpreter OF the British Legation; DR..
Dudgeon and others who were journey
ing South.
1t is rumored that the British steam
er Irene, which arrived at Tien-Tsin on
Sept. Is. from Shanghai. having on
board a number of Maxim rapid-hre
guns and a quantity OF ammunition for
the Chinese. has infrlnged on the neu-
trality laws. The representatives OF the
British Government are understood to
be taking action in the matter.
1t is reported that the Taotai-Shung
Chief Magistrate of the Districp has
left Tien-Tsin.
Taotai-Shung is believed to have been
the person who has kept the Japanese
30 well informed OF the movements of
>hiheoc bhipb past, anu IL 10 Edlu
that 1t was he who notified the agents
OF Japan of the Kow-Shing expedition.
that information leading to the sinking
of that transport and the drowning of
over one thousand Chinese soldiers.
Official advices received here from
Toxic say that the japanese Government
has declared lead to be contraband OF
war.
The docks at Nangasaki. Japan. are
full of cruisers. warships and other
vessels undergoing repairs.
The Japanese troops, II is stated In
Japanese advices received here. are rap
idly approaching Moukden. the capital
Of the Chinese province of Manchuria
and recently occupied Heichou. on the
frontier of Manchuria. without opposi-
ton.
LONDON, Oct. IA despatch from
Che-Fo to the Pail Mall Gazette thit
afternoon says that japanese cruisers
are sighted daily off that port. The ma,
ture Of their operations is unknown, but
coupled with the fact that 1t has already
been reported that the japanese have
effected a landing to the nOrthward oil
Che-Foo these movements are regarded
as significant and as tending 20 confirm
the story Of the japanese landing.
The British squadron in northern Chi
nese waters is cruising in the Gulf OF
Pe-Chili
An insurrection is said to have broker
out in the Province of Snan-Tung. The
result OF the uprising, or It's nature, is
not known.
A despatch to The Chronicle from ST,
Petersburg says that Russia intends Il
maintain a neutral position in the Chi.
nese-Japanese dispute, unless Japan an
neXes CoTea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
DRAGGED BY THE HEELS.
Peddler FeinburE Roughly Handled
and His Nose Broken.

Justice Tighe. in the Butler Street Po-
lice Court. Brooklyn, to-day issued a
warrant for the arrest OF William Burke.
OF 215 Twenty-seventh street, and John
Glenn, OF Twenty-seventh street and
Fifth avenue and an unknown man. all
charged with committing a felonious as
sault upon Isaac Feinburg, geddler. OF
203 Twenty-seventh street. Felnburg, 8
condition is serious. and he was unable
to appear in court
Feinburg says :; at, while he was feed
ing his horse near his home at $50
o'clock this mo; ming. the three men n be- be
monstrated they knocked him down and
kicked him about the head Then ne
dragged him oevr the pavements for sew,
eral hundred feet. Samuel Lawn ana
William Fernberg were attracted by the
peddler's cries for help, and ran to his
assistance. A lively fight ensued The
peddler's assailants got the best OF II ana
fled, leaving Feinburg lying unconscious
in the street Medical examination
showed that his nose was broken IN TWO
places, besides various ugly bruises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
A STUDENTS BACK BROKEN
Normal schooIboy Badly Hurt
While WRESTLING.

ERIE, Pa. Oct. alvin Carnahan, OF
Wesleyville, was brought from the Ed
inbOro State Normal School TO the
Hanoi Hospital last night in a most
pitiable condition. Carnahan and Wins
low Breezy, n fellow-student both ath.
letes, engaged in catch-as-catch-can
wrestling.
Carnahan broke his back trying 10
throw his adversary over his head.
Technically, II was a fracture or dis
placement near the juncture OF the GER
veal and dorsal vertebrae. Carnahan
fell paralyzei and without sensation
from the breastbone down.
The hospital surgeons are considering
an operation similar to lhit Of trephin-
ing, to remove the pressure to the spinal
cord. as tho only possible remedy, Car
nahan is conscious, and has no physical
suffering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
MIRROR LAKE HOUSE BURNED.
$4,000 Fire at Lake Placid Eurly
This Morning.

sARANAC LAKE. N. Y. Oct. 1.-The
Mirror Lake House. on Lake Placid
was burned to the ground, with al
Its contents, early this morning. The
house closed last Monday, after the mos,
successful season in its history and al
the Summer guests had departed.
The only persons in the house and
asleep at the time Of the fire were the
manager, Charles e. Martin, and his
family and a few servants. all Of whom
escaped.
The flames reached out towards the bis
Grand View Hotel and the Methodist
Church, both Of which are near by bu
these buildings escaped.
The hotel was one Of the largest ant
finest in America. 1t was owned by q
stock company. The loss will reach $50,
900; insurance, about So 900.
The principal stockholders were G. S
Blodgett, George H Holden, J. J. En-
wright, of Burlington, Vt; Charles E
Martin. B. s. w. Clark, John B. Riley. o
Plattsburg; John e. Walker, of Albany
Paul Smith and Mr.. Schmidt, of New
York, and John Mcdonald. of Troy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
A MIDNIGHT CHASE
Thrilling Pursuit Of TIVE Members
Of the "Growlsr Gang"
Over a Slender Bridge, Across
Housetsps and Through Streets.
Pistol Shots Failed to Stop Them
Their Victim Disappeared.

A midnight chase of several members
OF the Grower Gang over the roofs
of houses. and across bridge that ex-
tenement. 324 East Twenty-second
street, to another tenement on Twenty
first street, and then along half a dozen
blocks. during which FIVE shots were
fired by the police. created the widest
excitement among the residents OF that
neiShborhood.
The Twenty-second street police sta
ton is on the same block. Policeman
Dominick Henry was on that post.
Capt Gallagher was calling the mid
night roll, when Henry's attention was
called to the cries OF "Policer' Help
Murder" coming from the hallway
of 324
There he stumbled over the PROSTATE
man. and heard fleeing footsteps hurry
Ing up the stairs. Henry blew his
whistle and hurried after the men who
were running away. The hall was pitch
dark.
When he reached the roof he saw four
men crossing the bridge which extends
from Twenty second to Twenty first
street. He shouted to them to stop, and
whei. he saw that no attention was paid
to this. he sent a shot from his revolver
after them. The bullet did not frighten
the fugitiyes. who soon disappeared into
the window of the Twenty-first street
tenement.
Henry, with his revolver drawn, then
crossed the bridge and caught sight of
them again on the roof OF the Twenty
nrst street house. He sent second shot
after them. but again the bullet missed
them. and sending hooking laugh at
the officer. they dropped down the sky
light OF a tenement and fed to the
street.
ally blown his whistle, and that. with
the pistol shots. brought policemen from
every direction. When Henry reac he'd
the sidewalk he saw two OF the gang,
old. OF 307 East Twenty-ninth street, and
Thomas Doherty, same age. Of 1853 Third
avenue. walking slowly towards First
avenue. apparently unconcerned.
Henry recognized them at a glance
and hurried towards them with Police
man Quinn. Seeing that their ruse did
not work. the two ruftians started on a
run. both turning up First avenue, close
men sent shots from their revolvers,
1T Twenty-second street Coffee turned
towards Third avenue. followed by
avenue Henry fired another shot. but
Coffee again escaped unframed.
Coffee continued running until he
reached the Third avenue corner, where
he was stopped by another policeman.
In the mean time. Quinn, who was
chasing Doherty, fired two more shots
and finally brought him TO a halt at
the Twenty-third street corner.
After they were locked up, a search
was made for the man who had been
assaulted by the gang, and left lying
in the hallway, but no trace of him
could be found. II is believed that while
the officers were chasing his assailants
some OF the gang spirited him away.
Coffee and DOherty were brought to
the Yorkville Police Court to-day. The
former is an ex-cCnvict. having served a
term of two and one-half years for bur
glary. Justice McMahon held them for
further examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Eugene W: Guindon, express. 1os Duane street,
residence llt West Thirteenth street; Henry T
Little; supplies, IS Reade street, residence isa
East Eighty-sfth street; Killsn Van Rensselaer,
broker, So wall street; residence 1874 West sew.
enty-ninth street, Frederick n. Dubois president
1ib Ninth avenue residence t0l West one Hun.
dred and Fifty-third street: Edward H. Kendall
architect. 100 Fifth avenue. residence ~ East
seventy-hfth street; Henry Phillips agent 1870
broadway. residence 90 west Thrty-seYenth
street: Henry s. Ward prs ident s7t broadway
residence Hotel Jefferson; Stephen H. Mason
president. 1909 broadway, residence ss Madison
avenue; Henry Newman, supplies EOS broadway,
residence East Sixty second street; Louis n
Becko contractor. IS Cedar street. residence Astor
House. ~
Among the talesmen called was Cor
neiius n. Bliss, who was expected to act
as foreman. but after a brief consulta-
ton with Judge Cowing. he was excused
from service on the Grand Jury.
President Martin, of the Police Board,
when asked 70 an expression Of opinion
as to what he thought of Judge Cow
ings charge and the advisability Of the
Grand Jury taking UP the police investi-
cation, said:
have no criticism to make of
Judge ,Cowings charge nor any comment
to make upon the work he has outlined
for the Grand Jury"
Commissioner Sheehan remarked
II have nothing to say whatever one
way or the other