davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
CIGARETTE TRUST METHODS.
Dealers Must submit or Their Business
Is Ruined

New York. Nov. S.-The methods Of
the cigarette trust were the subtect
or further investigation today In the
action brought by Attorney-Genera
Stockton of New Jersey Ia annuf the
charter of the American Tobacco COM
pany on the grounds that 1t is operat-
ing as trust contrary to the laws or
New Jersey. Commissioner Walton
Cleary Of New Jersey presided at to.
days inquiry.
Joseph Park, of Park a. Tinford. tes-
titled that the American Tobacco Com
pany dictated the terms of sale OF Gig
arettes The American Tobacco Com
pany would not sell It's goods to Park
II T1lford. If they sold other than its
goods, Other manufacturers also for
babe the firm from selling competitors
wares. champagne houses do this
particularly, said Mr.. Park. 'They
let us have their goods at a greater dis.
count If we agree to keep up the ,,shce.
and only sell their brands"
Leopold Miller testified that he favored
the methods of controlling cigarette
sales because the manufacturers al
lowed the retailer larger rebates when
he sold only their goods. "Competi.
tion," he said, 'demoralizes and impnv-.
erishes the retailer. who is not allowed
any profit when the manufacturers cut
the prices"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
TRULY DISRUPTED DEMOCRACY
Henry Watterson's Excuse Is Like the
Wall OF q Lost Soul

wan Oh u LOST soul.
Louisville, Nov. SIN today's Courier
Journal, under the head of Have We
Democratic Party?" Mr. Watterson
says:
Never did a great party go to the
people under such handicaps as were
carried by the democrats into the cam
pafgn just ended. Hard times were bad
enough but they might have been par
ried. fractional fights among small
claimants and rival place men were
bad enough, but parties have met and
overcome such obstacles before now.
But with record of perfidy and dis
honor, as Mr.. Cleveland aptly des-
eribed it, to face and defend I'm a hand
to hand fight with united republicans
led by Harrison, Mckinley and Reed.
1t was disheartening for the democrats
to have ta face also the dull self-suffic-
iency and stolid Indifference of an adj
ministration that made no sign uttered
no word, and at least in the state of
New York, seemed to desire to defeat
the regular democratic nominees. The
battle for tariff reform will have to go
down to the foot and take a new start
The battle ever the money Issue viii
soon be upon us, We shall see II there
is democracy enough left of the true
blue stripe to make great coat good
against all weather. or whether we
must still wear a coat of many colors,
covering not a homogeneous party In
spired by faith and trust. but mere
bundle of factions thrown together by
the upheaval OF the times"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
List Of Senate and House Com
piled From Latest Returns.
ECHOES OF TUESDAYS VOTE
The Complexion OF tho United States
Senate Depends Upon New Mex
leo Arizona and Utah.

| Boise. Idaho, Nov. 9.-It is supposed
| that about 1900 votes We're cast in the
recent election. OF those, 1000 have
been heard from and give the following
result:
Wilson. republican, for congress, S,444
Ballantine, democrat, 4.63S; Gum, pop
ulist, 6,220.
Mcconnell. republican. for governor
S,197; Stevenson, democrat, 1851 Bal
lantine, populist, 54S5.
The vote on the rest of the republican
candidates runs little higher than on
Wilson or Mcconnell, and the pluralities
also range 500 higher. Wilson's plural
ity will be close to $500. and the rest
over 5000.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The legislature Is as follows:
Senators-Ada and Canyon counties,
J. w. Cunningham and A. S. Robertson.
republicans; Gilmore. George ID. Golden,
republican, reelected; Cassia and Owy-
hee, Isaac Phillips, populist fusion pos
sibly elected over T.. ii. Dewey: Logan.
" Bierbower. republican, is tied with
George Il. Hill, populist; Alturas, w.
II. Watt, fusion, elected; Custer. James
ii. Shoup, republican, possibly elected
over James Wanranhan. populist; Lem
hi. c. Il. Rees. populist, possibly elected
over Il. s. Snydam. republican,; Old
Bingham. r. Rounds, republican, Old
Bingham, Oneida and Bear Lake. George
C. Parkinson, republican; Boise, John
III. Myer, republican; Washington, Gil
bert Smith. republican,; Latah. II. f.
Miller, populist: Latah and Kootenai
Il. S. Browne. republican; Latah and
Nez Perez, Henry Heidtfeldt, democrat
ic fusion; Idaho and Nez Perez. C. Nj.
Day, republican,; Shoshone, John Il.
Steen and Edward Boyce, populists.
Summary-Republca 8; democrats,
q populists. A. doubtful, 3.
Representatives-Ada and Canyon.
Joseph d. DAILY, Frank Wyman and r.
w. Cowden. republicans; Ada, Canyon
and Gilmore, Charles NJ. Brown repub-
lican; Owyhee. Marion White populist,
fusion; Gilmore. John Mcmillan, repub-
lican; Cassia, John l.. Smith, republ-
can; Logan. John Baxter and J. T.
Warning, populists; Alturas. f. w. John
son, republican, A. Wolters, populist;
Custer. J. J. Mccarthy and M. S. Hicks,
populists; Lemhi, Elder and c. c, Vance,
Old Bingham, William A.
Walker, James +. Hunt and r. V. Co
zier. republicans; Old Bingham, Logan
and Alturas, l.. II. Thomas, republican;
Bear Lake, w. w. Clark, republican;
Oneida, doubtful, between Daniel To-
vey, republican, and II. A. Davis dem
ocrat; Boise. N II. Young and Thomas
Glenn, republicans: Washington, Frank
Fletcher and l.. IL. Verbeck, republic
cans: Latah. j. c, Gamble, republican,
and ]. l.. Randolph, populist; Latah
and Kootenai Samuel Ii. Henry, re-
publican Idaho, j. G, Rowton, republi-
can; Idaho and Nez Perez, William l..
Thompson, republican; Nez Perez. r.
tunine, republican: Kootenai, A. A.
Ifs.ne. republican: Shoshone, II. l..
Hughes, Robert Nell. John Sanders and
James ID. Young, populists. Summary
Republicans. 25; democrats, 0; populists,
10: doubtful, /.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
THE BICYCLE IN MODERN WARFARE
German Experts Claim il Has Not Proved
u Success


Washington, Nov. 4-The bright
hopes entertained by militiamen that
the bicycle might be an adjunct in war
fare have been dispelled by exhaustive
trials made in Germany, France and
Austria of bicycle corps. United States
Consul stephens, at Annaberg, has
transmitted to the state department an
article from a military CORRESPONDENT
upon the result of trials made in Ger
many, which he says correspond to those
obtained in France and Austria. He
says:
we had it on trustworthy authority
that he result of the trials which yari-
Gus army corps have made with cyclists
by no means come up to the expecta-
tons which were formed. The cyclists
have been tried in every possible way.
and although it is not forgotten that
the cycle is capable of further develop
ment and the cyclist of still better
training, still this will have little influ-
ence on the general result For military
purposes, too, a distinction must al
ways be made between the achievement
OF professional and amateur cracks.
and the work that can be done by the
average soldier
The correspondent details one or two
cases wherein the cyclists were of SER
vice as mounted postmen, but says that
where the roads were bad they were of
no use at all, and can certainly never re-
place the mounted orderly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
SIX MORE SENATOR'S COMING.
Control of the Senate Depends Upon
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico.


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-, 's,',,''.s,.,, a., ...,,,.,., III.
-, o.,,.',a,,,o,, -, .tr - - T.
~ .a,,,;ss,,,, -, Ir,oh ,,,i,h .,,,,, 60,
- MI 20 a.. H.. a,,,,s.' 80 '.'
-. .,.,,,..,. ~, ..r, -.
MI, ,eor re Standardization, -,
IT, I'LL ~, ,,a,, o,, a., a.. r,,os,
',,,, e. tha arat tn,aa, a.,
>T,,,,a,,,a, 80 H.. - a..
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~, ,,,,,,,,a,,, 4, H., T., s,.,.,,...'' 10,
~, 80 10 lin 81, ,,,.1,.,',.s,.,,,''.'
,d,,i,t;n :, go M, 49,. 80
,,,.a,,,,.,,, r.. ~, ,,,,,,.,l,,,.
me-, I,o,,,.,h ,,o,,,,,I.,,, I'LL ~. -,
az tha san,a ,in,,, a ,.,,,e, q, ,a,..,, ,,,'>,''
tho oopstitu,;on. o,,o ,hat stat,, ,a,aas.'
ana ,a,ris,o,,,,', I'll - - ~,
that 70 tha oons,it,tia, 70 ia, ~ Nv
,a,,,r,, .t,o, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 80. -. ~,
-, 80. IT., 80 .N ''''''
A, ,hara 10 oho,,t -, -, A.
-, a,s',,,', ~ -, -, va, .i''
I,n,,,.,h ,nn,r,,., -, ,, IN
a,,,,,,,, ,,,,,a =, h,.n ~ ~, WI VI
80 ~ wy i'i hi''ii'ie'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
THE o. R, 8 N. SIDE OF THE CASE
Union Pacific Officials Asked an Unfair
Division of Profits.

Portland. Or, Nov. "a leading Or
egon Railway & Navigation Companys
official. when interviewed today on the
subject of the disagreement between
that road and the Union Pacific. said.
General Passenger Agent Lomax of
the Union Pacific in his statement yes
terday forgot part of his story. He
assumes that the divisions prior to the
lease We're just and equitable; as a
matter of fact they were wholly unsat-
isfactory. not being even mileage pro-
rata. Mr.. Lomax has been so used to
making divisions for by-roads that he
has forgotten that there is any other
way, but he means WELL"
The Oregon Railway & Navigation
company wants the percentage of diyi-
sion basis to apply on all business.
whether 1t is greater or smaller than the
u X Il N. local rate. They ask the same
division with the Union Pacific at Hunt
lngton as they now receive from the
Great Northern at Spokane on the same
kind Of contract
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
EMBARGO MERELY A PRgTeNse.
Germany's Prohibition Against American
Cattle an Outrage,

Berlin. Nov. SIT has come to the.
knowledge of the United States embas-
sy that the pretense that prohibition
against the landing Of American cattle,
in Germany was based ON sanitary rea-
sons Is without foundation, Ii appears
that the Hamburg sanitary authorities,
passed the two cargoes Of cattle in cues.
ton as healthy. and thereupon The
Prussian sanitary officers were ordered
to Hamburg. and subsequently, an
nounced that the cattle were afflicted
with Texas fever, Cattle shippers
Hamburg are indignant at the action of
the Prussian authorities. as they have
recently built four cattle steamers for
the American trade, and they have been
useless by the prohihitory or
ders recently issued
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
HOW 1T CAME ABOUT
Harrison and Waite Give Their
Reasons tor the Landslide.
SENATOR JONES TALKS, TOO
He Expresses Great Pieasur. ~. an.
Political Cpheaval In the 81
Penn"yer Heard From.

Denver, Nov. S.-Ex-Goy. Waite hoe
written the following letter to II. G..
Ciark' chairman of the populist state
central committee: II am informed
that you feel badly over the result. or
course a great deal of fault is found.
Now, everybody knew that The old COW
would eat up the grindstone.' 1t would
be singular. indeed, IL there had been
no fault in the management, but I am
persuaded that nothing that was done
or left undone by the state central COM
mittee or by any of the candidates
could have changed the result We have
lost this fight, but our cause Is Just
and therefore immortal. In an espec-
ial manner, l wish to impress upon you
my entire confidence in your integri-
ty"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
GEN. M'cook SUCCEEDS HOWARD.


washington, Nov. 9-Brigadier-Gen
eral Alexander Mcdowell McCook has
been appointed major-generaI of the
united States army, vice General How
ard, retired James w. Forsythe of the
Seventh cavalry has been promoted
brigadier-general to succeed McCook.
Brlgadier-General McCook who be-
comes majorgeneral, Is at present
commanding the department of the Col
orado. He has been AZ years in the mill
tary service, and is one of the famous
FAMILY of warriors, "The Fighting Nc
COOKS. He is graduate of West Pont
Military Academy, which he entered as
a cadet IN 1S47. He was a captain in the
regular army at the outbreak of the
war. from which he emerged with the
rank OF lieutenant colonel But in addi-
ton to this he had at the beginning a
volunteer commission as colonel of the
first ONO infantry, and one year later
received his volunteer commission as
maJor-general For gallant service dur
ing the war he was breveted major
general In the army in 1865, thus antici-
patihs by ~ years the good fortune
which has befallen him by appointment
today.
The race for the place vacated by
MaJor-General Howard's retirement
was between General McCook and Gem
eral Kruger, the latter commanding the
department of California. and the form
er was peculiarly fortunate in receiving
the appointment over Gen. Ruger. who
stands at the head of the list of brigadier
generals, becaus he would otherwise. re-
TIRE In few months with the rank of
bf1gadier-general. AS it is, General Ru-
gers promotion will probably only be
delayed a short time
GENERAL FORSYTHE.
Colonel James Forsythe will become
brigadier-general He is one of the most
distinguished cavalry officers in the
army, and has behind him notable
record of service in the Indian cam
paigns. At present he is colonel of the
seventh cavalry, and in command of
the artillery school at Fort Riley, Kan
sas. lie is also graduate of West Point.
from which he graduated in 1851, and is
a veteran of the late war. He entered
as a f1rst lieutenant and emerged a ma
Jor In The regular army. but in the vol
uhteer service he received his commits
sion as brigadier-general. He also was
breveted brigadier-general in 1865.
MaJor-General Miles will transfer his
command to New York succeeding Ma
Jor-General Howard as commander of
the department of the east. In natural
order General Forsythe would take his
place as commander of the department
OF the Missouri but as junior brigadier-
general he may yield this command to
General Kruger, should the latter, as
Is expected, prefer to. change from the
department of California.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY IN IDAHO.
Governor Mcdonnell Wants the People to
Rejoice Over Returning prOsperitN.


Boise. Idaho, Nov. Ex-Governor Nc
Council issued the following today:
State of Idaho, Executive Depart
ment, Governors Offlce-To the peo-
pie of the state of Idaho: In observ-
ance of a custom made sacred by usage
and in conformity with the proclama-
ton of the president of the United
States. | respectfully recommend that
Thursday, November 90 be set aside as
day for communion with ourselves.
for Thanksgiving and prayer. l sug-
gest that business be suspended on
that occasion and advise that the peo-
pie gather in their respective churches
or around their family affairs and with
fervent and grateful hearts return
thanks to him who fed the children of
Israel in the wilderness for the recent
assurance we have had of a return of
prosperity and gladness to our impov-
erished people. In the homes of re-
joicng forget not the sick and afilict-
ed, the poor and needy.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of Idaho. this 9th day of November.
In the year of our Lord 1894
WILLIAM j. MCCONNELL.
Governor
Attest: James +. Curtis, Secretary
of State.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
IN THE FIRST DEGREE
Worden, the Train Wrecker Found
Guilty by the Jury.
OTHER TRIALS TO FOLLOW
Charles sweeney, ex-Bsssbali PLAYER.
was Sent To the PeniteLtiary for
Eight Years.

Woodland, Cal. Nov. 9.-Samuel G.
"oroen the A. r. u. man charged with
having wrecked the Southern Pacific
train during the strike, causing the
death or Engineer Clark and four Unit
ed states soldiers, was today convicted
Oh murder In the first degree. The pen
atty Is death or life Imprisonment.
The other accused train wreckers will
be promptly tried.
SWEENEY SENT TO PRISON.
san francisco. Nov. 9-Charley Swee-
ney, the ex-baseball player. who was
Americas foremost pitcher a few years
ago, was today sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment in the state penitentiary.
During a saloon row, Sweeney shot and
killed Con" McManus. He was convict
ed of manslaughter..
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Lander. Wyo., Nov. 9.-Three masked
men entered E. C. Enderly's. at Their
mopolis, covered the proprietor with
guns and compelled him to give them
1850. He and others pursued the rob
bers and mortally wounded one lake
snyder. The others escaped.
WANTED MORE BLOOD.
Durango, Col, Nov. 9.-Jesse Halter.
who killed Frank Carpenter last spring.
started out from Cortez yesterday VOW
ing TO Kill the entire Carpenter family.
he met brother of Carpenter and a
man named Dale. witnesses of the for
mer shooting, and opened fire, killing
Dale ana dangerously wounding Car
center. "A posse is in pursuit of Halter
HIS trial was to have begun at Cortez
yesterday.
OBERL.IN BANK ROBBED.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 9.-The National
bank at Oberlin was robbed last night
the safe being blown open with dyna-
mite. The robbers got about $500 in sill
yer. They stole two rigs to make their
escape. The vaults We're found opened.
but the safe that contained 1925, 900 was
not touched.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16

The Site of Old Fort Klamath Falls I,
His Lot.

Jesse Kirk. the Indian preacher. SAYS
the klamath Falls Express, is one of
the luckiest Indians on the reservation
IN the selection of his lands by allot-
ment. He secured the site of old Fort
klamath. one of the picturesque spots
of oregon, and under more favora BILE
conditions it might become one of the
most famous summer resorts on the
coast. Within an hours drive from his
domain can be found the finest fishing
on this slope, deer-hunting and wild
fowl shooting. Fort Klamath is n
sportsman's paradise. The buildings.
including the hospital, officers quarters
and barracks. are not included In his
allotment, as they have already been
given to the tribe. and the lumber is
being gradually carried away for the
of their ranches
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16

Returns i'm Missouri Fairly Overwhelmed
Him With Surprise

Lebanon. Mo, Nov. 9.--In reply to n
request that he give the Associated
Press his views on the result of Tues
days election. r. Z. Bland stated that
he was so overwhelmed with the I'M
expected nature of the returns from All
.'rrts OF the country that he was not pre-
pared to give an opinion for publication
of The causes which led to the landslide.
He attributes his own defeat. however,
very largely to over-confidence among
political friends in the democratic coun-
ties, resulting in a dangerous falling off
In the democratic vote. He takes defeat
philosophically. and is of the opinion
that the republican victory will prove a
valuable lesson to Missouri democrats.
Additional returns received reduce
Hubbard's supposed plurality of 600
over Bland to 10, a number so small
that IL will require an official vote to
determine the result
TEXAS GROWS POPULIsTIC.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
VAN DE vANTeR GROSSLY LlBELep
ViilainOus Circulars Distributed and the
Signers Arrested.

Seattle, Nov. 5.-Falcon Joslyn chair
man OF the democratic county central
committee, and III. Steel. secretary, We're
arrested today on charges of criminal
libel preferred by A. T. Van de Vanter.
republican candidate for sheriff. The
Telegraph this morning posted a bulletin
embodying telegram signed Carl Berger
van de Vanter's former partner, in which
Berger said Van de Vanter had robbed
him. ran away with his wife and ruined
several young girls. This was printed
ON dodgers headed "A thief and a liber-
tine" which were distributed on tho
streets signed by Joslin and Steel Van
de Vanfer then swore out warrants aud
Joslin and Steel were put under bonds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
DRIVING OTHER MEMS HORSES.
Man of Family Who Was Relieved o
His Animals at Endicott

Endicott. Nov. 6.-Last evening a stran-
ger whose name could not be learned
came through town from the south with
a band of about fifty horses among which
were so many owned and known I'm this
neighborhood that the stranger was ques-
TONED regarding his title to them and
not being able to give a satisfactory
explanation the horses were detained and
their driver threatened with arrest The
horses We're corra1led and the man. who
had family and wagonload of house
hold goods drove on. saying he would re-
turn for the horses this morning. When
last heard from he was seven miles away
ana sun travelling. At ten o'clock this
morning he had not returned and a war
rant was sworn out charging him with
horse stealing and two men sent In pur-
suit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
objections to- the Acceptance of Spokane
Bidders Swept Away

Olympia. Nov. "a representative of
the Northwest Construction Company.
an unsuccessful bidder for the capitol
contract, appeared before the commits
sion today to ascertain why they, as
lower bidders than Moffatt Bros, had
not been given the contract for the
foundation work. 1t appears, from the
records, that. as matter of fact, the
company is not, or was not, legally in
corporated, and therefore the commits
sion could not consider their proposal
In bestowing the contract the commits
sioners took what they considered to be
the lowest responsible bidder. and had
good reasons for rejecting the few that
were lower than the Moffatts. The lat
ter are expected to arrive here tomor-
row and will close the contract with the
Monday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
DEATHS OF WgtL.kNoWN MEN.
Col. dc Graft. Frank BelIew and CIaude
G0ldte Join the Silent Maturity

81. Paul, Nov. s.-Colonel Andrew
DeGraff. one of the earliest settlers Of
Minnesota and one of tho best known
railroad builders In the United States
died last night. aged SO years.
New York, Nov. s.-Fra'ls Dai,.w
caricaturist, best known as Chm"
mas died of pneumonia. He was s2 years
OF age and son of Frank Bellew. ar
fist.
New York. Nov. s--Claude 0oldfe.
VINO few years ago was PROMINENT i'm
the theatrical profession, is dead.
Roston, Nov. S.-Michael ]. Kelly
king Kelly" the baseball player, died
tonight
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
DOWN co PASSENGER FARES.
The burlington Applies short Line Rates
to Coast Points

Chicago, Nov 9.-The Burlington. Ce-
dar Rapids Il Northern road today an
nounced to all roads in the association
that 1t would apply short line rates
from Waterloo, Iowa, to all points In
Montana and to North Pacific coast
points as well. The notice was a com
plete surprise to the association lines
and they claim that the action of the
b., c. X. K N. is altogether irregular.
The application of the short line rates
will reduce the basing rate from Chi
cago to North Pacific coast points nv
two dnllars
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-16
MORE VIEWS OF THE LANDSLIDE.
Senator Jones Says Nothing VIII Make
Good Times but BlmetalIism.

San Francisco. Nov. S.-Senator John
p. Jones arrived in the city today from
Nevada and is highly elated over the
success of the new silver party in that
state. He is confident that the silver
party has carried all of the more i'm
portant state offices. Senator Jones
also expressed pleasure over the polit-
ical upheaval in the east But" said
he, mo immediate good results can take
place. nor any revival in business need
to be expected until the RECOMMENDATION
of silver is carried into effect"
PENNOYER MAKES A NOISE.
Portland, Or, Nov s.-Governor Pen
noyer, in an interview today on the
state election said: 1.-TWO years ago.
the people jumped out of the frying
pan into the fire; this year they have
jumped back into the frying pan again.
This election landslide is really an I'M
whiting rebuke to Cleveland for aiher-
ing to a republican financial policy
until the country is nearly bankrupt"
MKINLEY SAID LITTLE.
Columbus. Nov. S.-Governor McKin-