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Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12

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Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12

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Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
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Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12

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Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09

definitely postponed by a vote of 9 TO 8.
Johnson's house bill providing for
compensation Of court reporters was
unanimously passed.
The house bill granting boards Of
county commissioners power to issue
coupon bonds for the purpose Of fund
ing outstanding warrants and bonded
Indebtedness was passed without OPP
position.
In the house the Cozier substitute TO
locate the department of agriculture
of the University of Idaho at Idaho
Falls passed, % to II. BY way of a
clncher a motion from the majority 10
reconsider the vote was tabled.
The house resolution to amend article
is, section g. of the constitution, by pro-
viding that the office of probate judge
and superintendent of public schools
shall be segregated passed without OPP
position.
The senate bill providing a uniform
system of water measurement and au-
thorizing the district court to fix water
rates in certain cases was passed, % to 2.
The joint committee revenue bill was
considered in committee of the whole.
The time when the assessors shall COM
mence assessing was changed from the
first Monday of January to the second
Monday in April. The committee rose
TO receive a message from the senate
announcing the passage of a bill giving
the new counties of Blaine and Lincoln
their legislative representation-the for
mer one senator and two representa-
tives, and the latter a member of each
house.
Under suspension of the rules, the
bill was finally recommended for pass
age.
The vote for senator remained the
same today, except that the populists
changed from Clagett to A. J. Crook.
The 10 voted solidly for Sweet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09

to place his apportionment bill on It's
third reading. The measure was passed.
50 to ]. Mr.. Rowton dissenting. After sew
eral speeches which fairly gushed over
with patriotic sentiments. those OF
Messrs Bennett of Owyhee and Neil of
Shoshone in particular Mr.. Coolers bill
requiring that the stars and stripes be
displayed from every schoolhouse was
recommended for passage with an amend
ment compelling both public and private
schools to hold suitable exercises in con-
sequence with the display of Old Glory
on Washington's birthday. July IA. the
anniversary Of the adoption of the flag,
the Fourth of July, July 3, the anniver-
sary OF the admission of Idaho into the
Union and Memorial day. Failure to com
ply on the part of the trustees or teach
ers is declared a misdemeanor, punish
able in each instance by a fine OF from
S25 to 800.
IN THE SENATE.
The senate had a busy day and passed
a number of important measures. Sena-
tor Cunningham joint irrigation bill,
providing that the district court may in
certain emergencies fix the water rates,
was passed without opposition.
Senator Wymans mining bill, following
the Colorado law very closely. was passed
and it now goes to the governor.
The most important provision requires
a locator to do 10 feet of work on the
claim within 60 days after location.
mining man said to the correspondent
tonight that the law will be worth a
million Of dollars to the state.
The Mountain Home reform school bin
was passed. 1t now goes to the governor
Another important house measure passed
is the bill for the construction Of a road
from Boise to Atlanta, up the Boise
river.
Mr. Parkinson's Franklin county bill
was next reached. but on motion of SEN
ator Bierbower consideration went over
until tomorrow to give the opposition
from Bannock county an opportunity to
be heard
Senator Parkinson offered an amend
mcnt to the bill providing for submitting
the question of division to a vote of the
people within the proposed new county.
SENATORIAL VOTE.
The month has closed with no change
in the senatorial vote. Baxter and
Thomas were paired and Heitfed and
Hanrahan We're absent The result was:
Shoup 10, Sweet IS, Clagett 10. There is a
rumor ahoat tonight that Mr.. Sweet has
secured two more of the populists. There
is no likelihood, however, of the populists
making break II is pretty well set
tied that the agricultural bill and the APP
portionment bill will go through both
houses before the senatorial deadlock is
broken. Other measures may also in
tervene, though the two named are the
important ones. This view of the case
postpones the election as far as next
Tuesday, though there is nothing certain
from day TO day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
Owners of the Yosemite Have
Obtained an Injunction.
FIFTY-FIVE MEN DISCHARGED
Claim l. Made hat the Daddy Peo-
pc Have Been Taking Out
Yosemite Ore.

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. PR. T. Horn,
one of the owners of the Daddy mine
at Murray, reports that he has just
closed down the mine and discharged all
the men. 55 in number. The Daddy is
one of the principal gold mines on the
north side and has been paying hand
somely the past few months The cause
of the shutdown is an injunction suit
brought by H. r. Wolfe and others
owning the Yosemite, an adjoining
claim. 1t is claimed by the owners of
the Yosemite that the Daddy people are
working out Yosemite ore, and one of
the claims made is for 100000 damages
for the ore already taken out. The re
straining order was made in tue district
court yesterday, and the men were dis
charged this morning. Surveyors
have been secured to make surveys ;lij
plans of the property. The Daddy lodge
is nearer horizontal than vertical. Some
technical questions in miuing law are
likely to be involved, and but little can
be guessed as to the outcome. A new
l0-stamp mill was built Oh the Daddy
last fall, and reign IF prosperity vas
evidently assured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
IDoHo's SUGAR PROPOSITION
The Question of Bounty Is Discussed by
a Utah Newspaper.

Salt Lake Tribune: The other day ii
was mentioned in the papers that Mr..
James Jennings was at the head of a
syndicate which had gathered up sew
eral thousand acres of land and a
great water right in Idaho, and that the
proposition was, after other preliminar
les were performed, to by and by estab-
fish a sugar factory. Our near neigh
Dor takes this as a text to show that
1T is believed, with proper business
skill and energy and the use of machin-
cry continuously, with the utilization
Of all the materials within the product
that is possible, the manufacture of SUI
gar from beets can be carried on with
out artificial aid, at fair profit on the
capital invested" 1t admits that the
Lehi factory has not yet netted any
thing to it's stockholders, but believes
that a bounty is wrong on principle.
Now, as to the Jennings matter in Ida
no. Mr.. Jennings was for two or three
years one of the chief directors of the
Lehi factory. He learned the business.
Whether he utilizes that knowledge in
Idaho or not, or whether the land will
be devoted to Other purposes, remains
yet to be seen. At least there is no
factory promised there for a year or
two to come. Except that the Lehi fac
tory had been built under the provisions
of the Mckinley law, Mr.. Jennings
would have known no more about MAX
ing sugar than he knows about making
champagne, and the object of the Nc
Kinley law and the bounty which ac-
companied it was to give Americans
a chance to gain that knowledge and
to make the probable improvements in
machinery which would be made, so
that the industry could be self-sustain-
ing 1t was following on the same line
that the industry was established in
France, and which resulted after four or
five years in the saving of more money
to the French people in a single year
than all the bounties that had been
paid up to that date, and changed
France from an importing to an export
ing country. in which capacity she has
worked ever since.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09

lidate deeds and mortgages, made in
valid by defective acknowledgements.
was tabled. The move was made at a
time when the friends Of the measure
had no thought of action being taken on
1t, and when one or two were absent
Senator Browne, an advocate Of the
measure, is sick with the grippe. Sem
ator Golden was also out. Senator
Dewey innocently asked for a ruling on
an abstract point, whether or not a bill
on the calendar could at any time be
tabled by the senate. President Mills
replied in the affirmative, whereupon
Senator Dewey moved to table this
measure, and it was done in a moment.
by vote Of to Z.
In the house the prolonged deadlock
of the night session had had its effect.
and the filibusterers did not fail to no.
tice it. Speaker Cozier put Mr. Henry
of Kootenai, who led the flibusterers on
the previous day, in the chair, to preside
over the committee of the whole. Mr..
Henry's rulings were prompt and eff
fective, and the Blaine and Lincoln
county bills went through at a lively
pace, followed by the substitute for the
Idaho Falls agricultural college bill, es-
of the state university at Idaho Falls
The district irrigation bill was passed,
also the horticultural inspection bill,
and the senate bill by Mr.. Browne.
granting occupant purchasers Of state
I lands two years time in which to pay
the interest. 1t is now thought the
Blaine county bill will pass the third
reading without serious opposition, and
that the fight will be concentrated on
the bill creating Lincoln county out of
the southern portion. Before the COM
mittee of the whole passed the agricul-
tural college bill, Mr.. Cozier accepted
an amendment striking out the words
mechanical arts leaving that depart
ment with the government fund going
with 1t entirely to the university.
The senatorial chestnut was repea ted
/ today: Shoup 10. Sweet 49, Clagett IA.
There is nothing stirring tonight al
most everybody connected with the
fight being at the natatorium. Efforts
to get the populists for Sweet are con-
tinued, but at present there is no pros
pect of success. Everybody is quietly
waiting until the blockading bills shall
be gotten out of the way.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
rDAmoANs ADJOURN SATURDAY
County Bills Acted UpOn-MOrtgage Vail
datiOn Again Taken Up.

Boise. March "a joint resolution
passed both houses today fixing the
hour of final adjournment at y noon
next Saturday.
In the senate the friends of the vail
dation bill scored a temporary victory
Senator Borrower moved to take the
bill from the table. Carried, 9 10 s.
Senator Dewey Immediately gave notice
Of a motion TO reconsider the vote.
A message from the governor trans
hitting without approval Watts bill
compelling insurance companies to pay
full loss on destroyed property, all
three-fourths and similar clauses to the
contrary Notwithstanding, was re-
ceived.
The Robertson bill TO annex a por-
ton of Canyon county to Ada was in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
TowN OF PRIEST RIVER pRospERs
short Sketch of settlement That Is
Coming TO the Front.

Priest River, Idaho, March 5.-Priest
River the commercial center of the Pend
d'Oreille valley, is located just twenty
two miles west of Standpoint and fifty
three miles east of Spokane, on the limo
of the Great Northern railway. The town
is located at the mouth of Priest or YER
million river, which drains the Priest
river valley. The Vermillion river is the
outlet of Lake Kinskee, or Priest lake as
it is more commonly called by the settlers
in the vicinity. The distance from the
town of Priest River to the lower end of
KinslSee lake is about twenty-four miles
by jack trail. pOstOffice has been estab-
lished al the lower end of the lake. known
as Conlon's and regular mail service has
been put on, leaving Priest River every
Monday. returning Tuesday.
From ConlOns Postofice to the upper
end of the lake is about forty miles and
from the upper end of the lake to the
British Columbia line is about ten miles,
making a total distance of about seventy
four miles from the town of Priest River
This entire valley is heavily timbere6
with white pine, ced" and hemlock. with
many rich tracts @ fine meadow lands
All of this country is tributary to Priest
River, as 1t is the only outlet to the rail
road, and all the vast timber and agri-
cultural products Of this entire north
country must come to Priest River TO
find a market
The town of Priest River showed more
growth and development during the year
1894 than any other small town on the
line of the Great Northern i'm the state
of Idaho, and it is all tributary to Spo-
kane, as that is the great supply market
Tor all northern Idaho and tern Wash
ington Priest River has now several sub
stantlal business houses, and every dealer
or business man has built and owns his
own building and is out of debt and pros
perOus
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
DADDY MINE RESUMES OPERATIONS
Redhot Fight Expected Over the Injuuc-
ton Suit-Union Mill Working

ton Suit-Union Mill Working
Wallace, Idaho, March l.-G. Scott
Anderson, civil engineer. arrived in
town last night from his ranch in the
Bitter Root valley, Mont. in answer to
a telegram from the proprietors of the
Daddy mine at Murray. Under in
structions from them he went over to
Murray today to survey that property
in connection with the lawsuit into
which it has just been thrown. The
injunction case on the Daddy lode will
probably come before the district court
next Monday w b. and E. NJ. Hey
burn and Hagan e Beale have been re-
tanned by the Daddy people and a hot
fight is expected. Meanwhile the mine
and mill have resumed operations again
for the present.
The Union mill, al the mouth Of Can
yon creek, Wallace, started up yester-
day on ore from the Standard mine
For the present it will be run on one
shift only. AS soon as operations at the
Standard are in full blast the Union
concentration will be run on two shifts
Two men, whose names were given as
Clark and Shears, were brought to town
tonight both considerably wounded by
a blast They were taken direct to the
hospital and Dr. Sims was called. They
received their injuries at the Granite
mine, which is working eight to ten
men under lease.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
IDAHO APPROPRIATIONS LIMITED
Governor Mcconnell Warns the LegisIa
turc to Go Slow.

Boise, March IAN effort to rush the
apportionment bill through the senate
today failed. When the motion was
made to take it up requiring
two-thirds vote, it was defeated-S to s.
Senator Watt introduced a bill to an
mex the Lost river district of Alturas
county to Bingham county. An effort
to make the valuation bill a special or
der failed and the measure went to the
foot of the calendar.
The bill to prohibit blacklisting was
the subject of an animated debate. 1t
was recommended that the bill be in
definitely postponed, but on vote in
the senate on adopting the report a tie
vote resulted. and it was decided by
Mr.. Mills in favor of the measure, the
bill being thus recOmmitted to the COM
mittee of the whole.
The fight over the annexation of part
of Canyon county TO Ada took a new
turn in the Introduction by Senator
Robertson of an amendment reducing
the territory proposed to be annexed by
one-half 1T leaves Nampa in the sec
ton to be attached to the old county.
In the house the senate amendments
to Mr.. Wymans mining bill were con-
CURED in. The Thomas bill, empower
ing county commissioners to issue
bonds to fund outstanding warrants or
bonded indebtedness, was passed with
out a dissenting vote. The measure is
without doubt one of the most import
ant considered in either house. as it will
relieve counties from embarrassment
caused by the recent decision OF the
supreme court that left old warrants
i'm a position where they could not be
redeemed except from excess revenues
Mr.. BENEFITS bill fixing the salary Of
the mine inspector at LOO a year with
expenses not to exceed $1,000 per year.
was passed, % to A. The measure gives
the inspector full power to enforce his
orders. 1t also requires him to collect
! and compile mining data for informa-
ton Of the public.
Mr. Sanders bill fixing eight hours
as legal days work for underground
miners was passed unanimously.
The Blaine county bill came up as a
special order and gave rise to heated
debate. The debate was still in prog
ress when a recess was taken until
evening.
Governor Mcconnell sent a message
to the legislature calling its attention
TO the fact that the appropriations being
] hl"uS were plilhS up 10 SuCil d punt tina
J the constitutional maximum of indebt-
edness would be exceeded. It was, in
effect, a warning that some measures
would have to be vetoed
There was no change in the senator
! ial ballot today and there is not ru-
NOR circulating in connection with the
matter. Interest centers entirely on
| legislation.
The night session Of the house was
spent In filibustering against the Blaine
| county bill and no progress was made.
| The committee of the whole arose at
IL p. m. and reported upon the prog
ress, or rather the failure to progress,
| and the house adjourned with every
body worn out
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
JURORS WANT THEIR PAY IN CASH
shoshone County Shylocks Shave the
Warrants Too Close.

csburn. Idaho, Feb. 27.-The jurors
now in attendance on the district court
nave been advised to make demands
OIL County Treasurer Cunningham for
payment for their services in cash in
stead OF warrants, as heretofore issued.
Jurymen are supposed to draw 81 per
diem' and that is the sum the county
pays but the bond-buyer gets the s..
while the poor juryman. who must have
his cash, gets about So per diem. or az
most 70 cents on the dollar for his war
rant. 1t is understood that the county
commissioners are in sympathy with
the jurors That in the event of Treas
urer Cunningham refusing to pay cash
instead or warrants mandamus proceed
ings VIII at once be begun against him
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
IDAHO FALLS COLLEGE MEASURE
Legislature at Boise Expected TO Come
10 Vote on 1t Today.


Boise. Feb. PA substitute for the
Idaho Falls agricultural college bill was
presented in the house today and laid
over until tomorrow. 1t is entitled IAN
act to locate the college of agriculture
and mechanical arts of the university of
Idaho" The bill appropriates $4,000 The
college shall be under control of the
board OF regents of the university. Idaho
Falls is 10 donate 800 acres of land with
water rights. The agricultural depart
ment of the university shall remain as
now established until the college is ready
for the students. This carries with IL
the use Of the government fund of 800,
900 annually. The date for making the
change from the university will probably
be fixed at September. 1896. Interesting
complications have arisen in connection
with the subject OF the government fund
provided for the use of the state agri-
cultural college. Idaho makes no appro-
priation for the maintenance of the uni
versity, which has used this fund Now
the department rules that 1t must be used
only for instruction. that no administra-
tive charges be payable from *. Under
this ruling the university has misdirect-
ed So 400 for the last year. and as much
more will stand against IL for the cur
rent year. This money must be replaced
before further payments can be made.
The state viii have to appropriate the
necessary amount.
IN THE HOUSE.
The killing of the medical bill by talk
taught the house a lesson and today an
amendment was adopted making the rules
of the house applicable to the committee
of the whole. In the committee of the
whole the horticultural inspector bill
was favorably acted upon. The Blaine
county and Lincoln. county bills were
made a special order for tomorrow.
Mr.. Clark secured unanimous consent
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
MASON BRAYMAN is DEAD.
Ex-Governor of Idaho and the Oldest
Mason and Editor in the Union.


Kansas City, Feb. 27.-GeneraI Mason
Brayman, aged 81 years, ex-governor of
Idaho. the Oldest Mason in the United
States and a former associate in legal
practice with Abraham Lincoln. died
here today at the home Of his son-in-
law. Theodore Dowdey of Brights dis
ease. The body will be taken to Ripon,
Wis.
General Brayman was born Sn 1873
in Buffalo, ~. Y. In 1886 he was ad-
mitted to the bar. He then went to
Louisville, where he edited a paper
and practiced law. He alternated be-
tween the two professions. obtaining
eminence in both. In 1912, he removed
TO Springfield, ILL.,, and began the prac-
tice of law. While i'm Springfield he
was a neighbor of Lincoln and was as
ISOLATED with him in many cases. In
1861 General Brayman enlisted as ma
jor of the Twenty-ninth Illinois infan-
try. commanding forces under General
Grant He was mustered out at the
close of the war, with a brevet as major
general At the close of the war he re-
turned to Springfield and afterwards
went to Wisconsin. In 1876 President
Grant appointed him governor of Idaho
In 1880 he returned TO Ripon, where he
began anew the practice Of law. Fail
ing health caused his retirement and in
1885 he came to Kansas City. where he
has since made his home with his daugh-
ter.
General Brayman was the Oldest ed
itor and the oldest Mason in the United
States. He leaves two children, Mrs.
Theodore Dowdey of this city and a
married daughter in San Diego