davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
FALSE PROMISES ABOUT WAGES

North YAKIMA. Oct. GA month ego
q. +. Burlingame brought from the sound
$50 Italians to work on the irrigation ditch
OF the Tacoma and Yakima Land Company,
OF which he is manager. Not receiving
their pay they became incsnsed at the un-
fulfilled promises and arose In arms on
Thursday last and imprisoned Burlingame
in camp. Although his tent was guarded.
he managed by clever ruse to escape dur
ing the night and reached this city in dis
guise. Sunday his men followed him down
and armed guards surrounded his house
This morning the sheriff escorted him 10
jail for protection. There he stayed until
o'clock, a force of Italians clamoring
around bis prison. and the mob was only
dispersed by the action Of the sheriff, who
promised to produce Burlingame tomorrow.
The citizens tear that bloodshed will result,
az the Italians are all armed and seem de.
termined to have the life Of the contractor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
GRAND TRUNK LINE FELT IT.
Success Of Business Disasters +
tho Stakeholder Out OF Temper.

Succession Of Business Disasters Put
tho Stockholders Out OF Temper.
LONDON. Oct. 30-The long expected
meeting of the stockholders of the Grand
Trunk railroad Of Canada took place today.
A la &c number of angry stockholders were
present. Tho business of the meeting be-
gan with protest against the re election of
Lord Claude Hamilton as director. Re-
ierring to affairs OF the railroad. the presi-
dent said they had met with a succession Of
disasters in Canada and the United States.
The serious business depressions IN those
tariff question had delayed or destroyed all
traffic. Then there was the coal strike.
which was followed by the sympathy strike
at the Pullman WORKS. and Its ssri Gus con-
sequences.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
LAv1ess wB1pPlD GRIFFIN.
Scientific BATHS Before . Slim Crowd
1t Conoy Island.

Scientific BATHS Before . Slim Crowd
ct Consy Islsnd.
COMFY ISLAND Oct. "a mesger crowd
assembled at the Seaside Athletic Club to-
night. The principal bout of the evening
was between kid" Laviene of Michigan
and Johnnie Griffin of Braintree. Mass, at
.26 pounds, Is rounds. After long delay
the lighters got together and they actually
fought at 124 pounds BY special private
arrangement.
Lavigne led with his left and inaueu-
rated the attack. They were both wild. but
Lavigne got In . couple on the body.
When time was called there was little to
record. In the second round Lavigne did
effective with the left. In the next it was
the worse for Griffin, but he took his punish.
ment gsmely. 1t was the same In the fifth
and six h. Entering the seventh round.
LaviRne was again hard al his man and
fought him oil over the ring. Gr;fhn's
gameness was remarkable, for be was
everywhere outgeneral!ed. The eighth saw
matters much the same.
In the 10th Griffin got In few good rights.
In round IL Grittin's hackers got another
ray of hope. ~ he frsshened wonderfully,
but he lost many opportunities and was
very tired and weak at the close. In the
18th Laviene began 10 bleed from the nose
md showed visible signs OF weakenin2.
In the 18th round there was some terrific
intiyht,ng and Law gne developed some
wildness in his leads. In the l4,h round
Lavigne went at 1t wickedly and downed
his man. Griffin was up before the limit
expired. but was met with blows thst fell
like rain. Three times he was almost out,
cut the gong sent him to his corner am DIST
tremendous cheers. The last round, La
viyne rushed and downed Griffin as soon as
The men reached the center of the ring.
Then the police intertsrei. Lavigne was de.
Glazed the winner.
A set-T0 At Boston.
Boston. Mass, Oct. 29.-Ovsr 500 sports
crowded into the rooms of the Lafayette
Social and Athletic Club TONIGHT to witness
the meeting Of Mysterious" Billy Smith
and Dick O. Brien. Both men fought hard.
The fight was declared draw by Referee
Murphy at the end of the tenth round.
O'Brien was the stronger by far but he had
not the Furnishing power Of h's adversary.
Smith weighed under the stipulated weight
Of las pounds. while OBrien was six pounds
over. Both men were strong and eager q,
the close OF the tenth round.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Serious D1mcufties and Disagreement
Precipitated tho Crisis.

Serious Difficulties and Disagresme nts
Precipitated tho Crisis.
MADRID. Oct. 30-As result Of the cabi-
net council held today the ministers have
rendered their resignations. Minister Sa-
gasta has gone to inform the queen regent
Of the action OF the cabinet. 1t is believed
the crisis will be found to be difficult of So
luton. Though the causes that have LED
to the resignation of the Spanish ministry
can not at present be positively stated. it
ID pretty safe to assume that the crisis was
partly precip.tated by colonial questions.
The government has arranged with the
Bank of Spain for an advance of 10, 0O0 OGO
pesetas IN Spanish silver dollars 10 replace
the Mexican dollars in the Porto RICO
country. This project was strenuously OPP
posed by Senior Maura, colonial minister.
but his colleagues persisted in carrying out
the arrangement and Senior Maura resigned.
This, however. was but one of the serious
ditfs rences in The cabinet on the govern
menus colonial policy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
SECRETARY GRESHAM PROTESTS.

Germany Not Justified in Trohlb ting
Importation Of Our Meats.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29-Secretary Gresham
has made very strong representation to
the German government as TO the injustice
to the United States by the or.er Of prohibi-
ton of importation OF Anne rican cattle and
fresh meat into Germany. He has protested
that the action was taken without sufficient
evidence Of the existence Of disease among
cattle exported from the United States, or
its contagious character or harmful fleets.
lie said: There is some reason to hope
that your government will be able to secure
suspt nsion of the order. for time ut least,
to afford an opportunity for further investi-
CATION, and one reason for this belief is
founded on the change in the German CHAM
ceIlorship,''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
MUST PAY THEIR OBLIGATIONS.

Roads Owing the Southern Pacific VIII
BE Obliged to Be Honest.
ST. Louis. Oct. 30.-Ap order has been
fled in the Unit,d States court here author.
IL ng the receivers Of the st. Louis & San
Francisco Company 10 advance money
toward the payment of $42S, 133 due the
Southern Pacific for the use of its Mojave
division by the Atlantic & Pacific, Santa
Fe and st. Louis d San Francisco. The
order directs that SPEC al master b ap.
pointed to determine the benefits and adj
vantages derived BY the three roads from
the use OF the Mojsve division. The inter-
est Is to be paid by Novemb Der /.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
NIGHT WATCHMAN WAS IN IT.
The Dalles Robbery Entirely an Adat
Of Home Talent.

OF home 1AJouts
Tire DALLEs Or, Oct. 20.-It was ascer-
tanned today that Frank Klein and Otis
Savage, the youths who robbed the Pacific
Express Company's Office in this city Of
over $14, 600 TWO weeks ago, had an accom-
piice o. no less parsonage than the town
night Waterman. named Gibbons. The
confession made Wy young Klein last night
which resulte.! in the recovery Of all the
plumber save 500, was followed this morn.
ing by the arrest of Gibbons
On the night Of the robbery the express
agent unwittingIy informed Gibbons that
he expected big consignment of money
from Portland. Gibbons, II is said, imme-
dlately notified his accomplices, Klein and
Savage. Late that night when the ex-
press train arrived, Gibbons was on hand
10 help Agent Hill carry the treasure box
into the depot. Then Gibbons went away
with Hill to help him stable his horse.
Klein and Savage. who had been hiding In
the alley near by. unlocked the express
office with key that mad Teen previously
secured and unmolested carried away the
treasure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
SANTA FEE RAILROAD CASE.
Plea Of No JurIsdiction Taken Undl
Advlsement by Judge Foster.

Plea Of No Jurisdiction Taken Under
Advisement by Judge Foster.
TOPEKA, Oct. 29.--In the Santa Fs case
today It WAS argued by defendants that the
United States district court Of Kansas had
no jurisdiction because neither the COM
plainant. who Is William Palmer Smith Of
New Jersey. nor all the defendants were
residents of Kansas; that in order 10 give
the court jurisdiction either the complain
ant must be a citizen of Kansas or all the
defendants must be. Counsel for The
minority of the stockholders argued that
while the court might not have juris
over these defendants who are non res
idents Of Kansas, yet that fact would not
Dust il of jurisdiction of the case itself or
over those defendants vino were residents
of Kansas Judge Foster took the matter
under advisement and will pass On this
point tomorrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
TO PUT ON ANOTHER SHIFT.
Nellie Mine At Osburn Inc1 eases 1
Working Force.

Working Force.
OsBURN. Oct. 29.-The Nellie mine al this
place are preparing to put or o night crew.
One shit has Leen working at the mine for
over u month under the direct supervis: on
Of the proprietors, and splendid body of
ore was recently uncovered in the tunnel
formerly worked by the Colonel J. N.
Muncy syndicate OF St.. Paul million.
aires" superintendent Alger now has his
engine running the hoist and pump. and Is
putting IN blower to cir the shaft. The
first sacking began yesterday ana car Of
ore will be ready for shipment within q
week. II was generally supposed that the
Nellie ore vein had "peterrd Gut. when
the Muncy people dropped the mine.
A nugget OF gold worth over $3.50 was
picked up by an old miner on his claim at
Myrtle last week. The find has set the
rest of the boys at work looking for big
nuggets on their claims.
The water supply has been so plentiful
this fall that placer mining from Delta to
Murray in the gold belt has received such
a boom as has not been seen in number
of years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
Arran gine for the Marriage.
BISMARCK NOT SURPRISED.
Retirement OF Won Caprivi Due I
Eulenberg's Peculiar Policy.


Eulenbsrg's Peculiar Policy.
BERLIN. Oct. 29.-The correspondent OF
the Associated Press learns from Varsin that
upon receipt of news Of the ministerial crisis
Prince Bismarck said: II knew his would
be the inevitable result. Count Ia Eu:en-
berg was right in regard to anti-socialist
measures. but General Won Caprivi disa-
greed with them and either one or both had
to resign. Prince Holenhohe is safe man,
but he lacks the initiative" Prince Bis
march returns to Friederichsruhe Novem.
Der 8, owing to the state Of his health. The
prince will be unable to see any more dele
cations before leaving Varsin. The health
of Princess Bismarck causes anxiety.
The Reichsanzeiaer officially announces
that the emperor has con erred upon Gen.
eral Won Caprivi the order of the Black
Eagle set with brllliants and upon Count
Gutenberg the cross and star of grand com
mander of the Hohenzollern order.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
NEWCOAST RAILROAD
Foreign Capital Will Build One
From South Dakota.
WORK WILL START NEXT YEAR.
Canadian and Foreign Capital viii Build
toe Road-AAnother Caowk Will
Bulid 4 Road to Hudson Bay.

New YoRK Oct. 26-Major George T..
Hubbard of this city. who has recently re-
turned from an extensive trip through the
northwest and north portion of the Pacific
slope was seen last night by reporter.
One of the most important pieces Of news
that he brings Is Of the proposed New
Midland Pacific railroad over the route on
which be Travelled for the special purpose
Of getting knowledge OF section OF coun-
Try to make q report thereon to the Can
! adam and foreign capitalists who were
ready to invest in the new enterprise II
they should be satisfied OF its feasibility.
Major Hubbard Is now able to state that
capital, both Canadian and foreign, 10 sat
isfied and that be has therefore been en-
abIed to enter into q contract with United
States Senator R. F. Psttigrew OF North
Dakota for the building Of the Midland
Pac fic from Sioux Falls to Seattle and
Tacoma. Wash. q distance of LOCO miles.
Success Is thus assured of what will be
one Of The great transcontinental routes.
Asked II the construction Of the road was 10
10 undertaken At an early dale. Major Hib-
bard replied:
Start Next Spring.
'The first section, extending from Sioux
Falls to tho coal fields OF Wyoming. about
400 miles. will be built next spring. These
fields. by tho way. contain vast quantities
of coal. equal in quality 10 the best pro-
duced in llunois. Snte South Dakota Is
entirely without coal or other fuel in any
amount, it will he seen VIII at an advantage
she will derive from increased facilities for
the fuel that Is plentiful and cheap.
"The second section, from the eastern
boundary line OF Wyoming to Yellowstone
Park vii! be completed during tn, season
OF 1886 and in connection with the ILLINOIS
Central Air line Will furnish q route 200
miles shorter than any other between Chi
cago and the National Park.
''The third section, which Is expected to
follow the second section Immediately, 10
called the idaho division and starts at the
western line of the Rockies, and passes
through country rich in minerals. tim.
b.r and agriculture.
The fourth section, or Washington
division. will pass through central Wash
ington, and terminate in the peculiarly
promising por,s of Tacoma and Seattle"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
Cases OF 1lleg Il ReGistrati ton,

Cases OF lille e Il Repatriation.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Under instructions
from Superintendent Byrnes. police cap
tains went before the grand jury today to
submit evidence in 240 cases OF alleged H.
legal registration. The superintendent has
many more similar cases not vet ready for
presentation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
M'KANE WANTS OUT.
Attorneys Still EndeavorinG to Tut In
Gravesend Boss at Liberty.

Attorneys Still Endeavoring to Tut tho
Gravesend Boss at Liberty.
ALBANY, N. y, Oct. 29.-Arguments on
the appeal of John Y. McKane from his
sentence of six years imprisonment for
procuring violation Of The election law by
the inspectors of election were heard by
the court Of appeals today. One point upon
which the appeal il based 10 that the section
under which the indictments were found
applies only to election officers, and as
Mckane was not in that category 1t was not
applicable in his case.
1t is also alleged that the court erred in
charging the jury in regard to the converse.
tion between Mr.. Grasse aud NcKane over
she telephone line. This latter point will
bring before the court of appeals the ques.
ton Of how far in evidence conversation
over wire by two persons to be identified
only by their voices may be admitted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
GEAR Is GROWING WEAKER.
Has . Bad Cough and Can Take but
Little NourIshment.

Has . Bad Cough and Can Take but
Little NourIshment.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-.An official
bulletin issued tonight from Lividia saws
the car took little nourishmen today. He
appeared weaker.
The cough which results from catarrh has
become worse and impedes his msjesty's
breathing.
Arranging. for tho Marriage.
LONDON. Oct. pa Yaita dispatch says:
During the next four days Princess Aiix
will attend religious services in the National
church. It is not expected that the mar
rage will occur before Friday. Preparations
are being made there for the arrival Of the
duchess Of SAKE Coburg Gotha. the Ouch
ess of Edinburgh, sister of the car. the
royal family Of denmark and other distin-
guished guests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
BLACKBURN DENIES IT.

No One Influenced the Senator In the
Matter Of Duty on Petroleum.
LoutsvILLE Oct. 20.-A telegram re-
ceiveI last night from New York stated
that Lloyd Tevis had made an assertion in
San Francisco that he had influenced Sena.
tor Blackburn to vote for what was ''prac-
tically double duty on petroleum" Sena-
tor Blackburn said today: "The petroleum
schedule in the tariff bill was never men.
toned to me by Mr.. Tevis or anyone else,
nor did ever have any conversation with
Mr.. Tevis on that subject. directly or indi-
rectly." Blackburn said hs was not ad-
vised as to the changes. If any, that were
made in the Wilson bill 50 far as petroleum
is concerned, that bring part Of the bill In
which be Lad no special interest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
DECISION ON THE BALLOT.
Nebraska Court Passes Upon Vital
OuestiOna

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 29--The district
court of Lancaster county today refused to
grant writ OF mandamus to compel the
secretary of state'to change the ballot so
that fusion candidates may have a double
place on the ticket. The decision in part
iavors the populists. however. The court
holds that county clerks are empowered to
print the ballots with a bracket. thus Civ
ing u separate line 10 each of the words
peoples independent" and democrat"
The other demand Of the petition that the
words by petition" lie inserted after the
words p. d. Sturted. straight democrat"
Is denied. While the county court holds
that county Clerks may print party deslg-
nations In separate lines. this is not man.
datory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
HoN0RE MEROIER Is DEAD.
Ex.Premler OF Canada From 1897 In
1900

80 EeHNfeE VI VuuHUW from 1897 To
1892.
MONTREAL, Oct. 30.-Ex.Premier Msrcier
died at 9:l0 this morning.
fHonore Mercer was born in st. Atha.
nese. Quebec, on October IL 1910
He was admitted to the bar Of
Lower Canada in 1867. Flo was
editor Of LIE Courier dc st. Hyacint he
from 1862 to 1864 and also in 1866, aud after
sitting in the dominion parliament for
Rouyilie from 1872 to 1874, was elected
10 the legislative assembly of Quebec
10 1879 as solicitor general. elected
again in 1881 and 1885, and on the resiena.
ton Of the Taillou administration became
premier. In 1891 . great scandal arose.
and Mercier was accused Of having partici.
pated in gross frauds. He was succeede
by Hon. Sir John s. D. Thompson, bein
com PEELED to resign
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
GARDEN TH1ATER BURNED.

Ere At &c. Louis Ia Which Man Was
Burned to Crisp.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29.-Early this morning
nrs at the Garden theater at Fourth, and
Chestnut streets resulted 10 the loss Of one
life and the destruction Of the building.
Several persons employed in the theatsr q
aotors and servants had narrow escape.
Walter Wise and his wife Ruth, William
stewart and his wife Laura. jumped from
the second story window aud were ,.ueht
~ police officers and spectators. Bert
shaw. who slept In the interior OF the
house. WAS overcome BY smoko and burried
70 crisp. The property loss Il n. OoQ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
SPEAKING ABOUT wALLA wALLA.
Republicans Chartered . Train and ga,
Meetlngs Along the Line.


Republicans Charte red . Train and aad
Meetlngs Along the Line.
WALlA WALLA, Oct. 80 The republicans
Of Waila WalIa chartered a special train,
and held meetings at clyde and Eureka
Junct on. At Clyde speeches were made
by the prominent republican candidates.
and there was large attendance. At Eu-
reka junction there was = very large attend
ance, the church building not being sufi
cient 10 accommodate those who desired 40
hear the arguments OF the prominent speak.
eE> who consisted of Moses O. Brien, who
delivered an excellent able ana witty ad-
dress. The other prominent speakers were
r. H. Ormsbee. P. j. Cavanaugh, ". T. Do
veil, }. u. Pedigo. Of Virginia, W. II. Kirk
man aId Marvin Evans who addressed the
farmers especially as to what they should
expect from a democratic administration.
The meetings were successful in every re-
spect, and there IL no doubt the republican
ticket in this county will be elected in full.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
TO CULTIVATE WEEDS.
A Novel Industry which Will Benefit
W. Tanners.

!" NUVUS 1UWUeUy "WIUU VIII 0O600t
Tanners.
San Francisco, Oct. pa novel indus
try has been started In San Joaquin valley
by Chicago tanners It means the employ
ment of large forces Of workmen and the
expenditure of large sums OF money. The
tanners arc to cultivate . weed with roots
that can tan leather better than any thing
else on earth. The contract was closed
through the Southern Pacific land depart
ment whereby 600O acres Of land In San
Joaquin valley were purchased for the new
industry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
BURIED BY A SLIDE
0. r. & N. Branch to Wallace
Temporarily Blocked.
OTHER NEWS OF THE VICINITY
Colfax Citizens Arc Highly Gratified at
tho Magnificent Showing Made ut
the Spokane Fruit Fair.

WALLACE. Idaho. Oct. pa landslide
rushed onto the Union Pacific track Satur-
day night. short time alter the arrival Of
the passenger train, ct a point about mile
below town. The track was covered with
rock 20 to Is feet deep and IS feet in length.
A transfer of mail and express was made
there Sunday morning and evening. An
other day or two will be required to remove
the obstruction. The slide reached the
Northern Pacific road also. but few hours
work sufficed to put that road in running
order again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03

I OTIS In Strahorn's addition to the city
IL of Caldwell can now be bought on the
installmeat plan, small cash payment only
being required at time OF purchase, with easy
monthly i,,stallments on deferred payments.
This aDtement offers good opportunity
to secure lots in desirable location For
particulars call on the Caldw we'll Real Estate
and Water Co,opap:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03

Danger From Smallpox Over.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-There have been
no new cases Of smallpox reported today.
The interior department Is reopened, and
about half the clerks are on duty. All the
inmates Of The White house have been
vaccinated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-03
RAILROAD TO HUDSON BAY.
Canadian Capitalists VIII Bull.
Through q Rich Region.

Through q Rich Region.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. pa large delegation
OF citizens from Manitoba and the Cana
dian northwest are In the city today return
ing from q secret railroad mission in Otto
wa. The mem ers OF the party state that
their object was to secure the approval and
aid of the Dominion for q Hudson's
Bay railroad project. 1t Was admitted that
the mission had been successful. Sufficient
English and Canadian capital had been in
terested to insure the early completion of the
line, which will cost $50 QUO, 600. The route
will be from Winnipeg through the fertile
Dapkin country 10 the Saskatchewan, q dis
lance of 800 miles, thence to the mouth of
the Churchill river on Hudson Bay. 400
miles. through fine timber region and rich
In minerals.