davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
News From the National Capital
French Treaty Celebration.
Olney Might Be President. -,
News of McKinley's Cabinet.
PAGE TWO.
General Sporting News.
PAGE THREE
Testing Swansea Ores. -
The Geyser-Marion Company.
Markets of the World.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Among the Railroads.
Pratt's Petition For Reinstatement
Denied.
Walter Murphy's VIII.
PAGE SIX.
A Relic of the Stoddards, Clair
voyants.
The County's Finances.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
Rawlins Congratulated.
With the Lawmakers.
Teachers Support Augsburg.
Snow-Slides in Cottonwood.
PAGE NINE.
World Across the Waters.
Mine Inspection Bill.
At the Churches Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
"BLACR JACK" CAPTURED.
Notorious Bandit Who Is Candidate
For the Rope.

Silver City, n. NJ, Feb. 6.-United
States Marshal E. L. Hall is just in re-
ceipt of a telegram from Captain Carr
of the El Paso. Tex. police, informing
him of the capture early this morning
of John Mcdonald, alias Black Jack,
the notorious leader of the gang of
border bandits who have been commit
ting robberies and murders in south
western New Mexico and southern
Arizona for the past year.
The gang originally consisted of five
members, of which two, Colestio and
Bob Hayes, have been killed in fights
by marshals at different times. Nc
Donald has made the threat that he
would secure new followers and resume
operations, and it is supposed that he
was engaged in this task on the Texas
border when captured. Several murders
and innumerable hold-ups and rob-
berries are the result of the depreda-
tions committed by the bandits.
1t is not yet known where the cap
tured leader will be taken for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Senate.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The diplomatic
i and consular appropriation bill was
reported from the appropriation COM
mittee by Mr.. Hale (Rep., Me), who
stated that he would call it UP on
Monday.
A resolution was offered by Mr.
White (Dem., CALI. and agreed to-
calling on the secretary of the treas
ury for a statement as to the discon-
tinuance of general bonded ware
houses.
! resolution was offered by Mr.. Al
len (Pop., Neb.), and agreed to, look
ing to the prohibition OF the accept
snce Of gifts by army officers from
private citizens for services rendered.
Mr.. Aliens resolution looking to the
suspension and prohibition of the ju-
dicial sale of the Union Pacific rail-
road property was taken uD, and Mr.
ThurstOn (ReD., Neb.) resumed his
speech against them. Mr.. Thurston
said that in his judgment the Union
Pacific, under the circumstances, had
not been making enough income to
maintain the property as it should he
maintained and to pay a fair interest
ON the amount which the reorganiza-
tion committee proposed to bid for the
property. As he figured out the whole
matter, it was this: # the govern
ment took the right of 100 miles of
Union Pacific line, it would have to
pay in cash out of the treasury over
$4,000, coo. so if it got the terminals. it
would have TO pay S15,000,0 ,0G0 or $780,
000 900 more for them, and besides that
it would have TO forego the receipt of
$29 600, 600 in cash, making an invest
.nent of some $50, ,O00 600, equal 10 about
S45, 900 per mile of railroad, and what,
he asked would the government do
with the road if it had it? 1t would
I. have TO extend the same policy of pur-
' chase to the Central Pacific so as to
rave line from Ogden to the Golden
Gate.
At ? pm. the Nicaragua canal bill
was laid before the senate as the un-
finished business. Mr.. Villas Dem.
WIS., asked unanimous consent that
the bill go over informally to enable
Mr. Thurston to continue his speech,
but objection was made by Mr. Nor
gan Dem, Ala.), in charge of the bill.
This was resented by Mr.. Thurston,
who said that he would ask consent to
resume his speech on Monday, and that
as he received courtesy so should he
give it.
The senate then proceeded to the
consideration of unobiected bills on
the calendar. Among others, the fol-
lowing were passed:
4 Senate bill for the establishment and
maintenance Of a national soldiers
] home at Hot Springs, S. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6-Another install
ment of the speech of Senator Thurs
ton, (Rep. Neb), on his colleague s
resolution designed to prevent the ju-
dicial sale of the Union Pacific rail-
way property, occupied the time of
the senate up TO , D. m. today. His
summary was that if the government
was to become the owner of the Union
Pacific line it would have to pay for
it in cash $50, co., 600; to pay $4,000 900
or $20,000,0 900 for the terminals, and to
forego the $29 100000 net which it could
now receive for its claim.
The Nicaragua canal bill was al
lowed to go over formally in order TO
pass bills on the calendar that were
unobjected to- Some ID of them were
passed: and when Senator Cameron S
joint resolution recognizing the inde-
pendence of Cuba was reached, Senator
Hill. who was in the chair, remarked
facetiously that in the absence of OBJ
lection it would be considered as
passed. The objection then came; and
motion was made by Mr.. Morgan,
(Dem. Ala.), to proceed to its consider
alton Notwithstanding the objection.
AS that motion, however, was in con-
travention, Of the agreement under
which the senate was acting, the mo-
(lOlt " do WlluNli Il " II, MI AlOISdH Sldl-
ing that he would make an effort to get
action upon the joint resolution when
ever the opportunity offered
The days session closed with a de-
livery of eulogies on the late Repre-
sentative Cogswell of Massachusetts,
%ho died in May, 1895 and at p. m.
the senate adjourned until Monday
The house today in committee of the
whole, concluded consideration of the
bill making appropriations for the ex-
penses of the District of Columbia for
the year ending June 80, 1898 and then
passed it. But few amendments and
those unimportant, were made to it.
The bin 10 amend the Wilson tariff
act so as to permit the treasury Off
cials to sell forfeited opium to the
highest bidder, and not require them
TO pay the amount of the duty ($10 a
pOund) was passed.
At 2:45 the house adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
BROOKLYN FIREBUGS.
Prominent Officials Said to Be Imp1i-'
Gated In Crime

New York, Feb. 6.-Assistant Attor-
ney Davis of Brooklyn today gave Aout
the rather startling information in re-
lation to the firebug prosecutions that
the February grand jury had found
four indictments against former city
officers. He said that arrests might be
expected any time. 1t is rumored to-
night that one of the men is now a
prominent official of the United States
government in Brooklyn, and one of
the others is holding a prominent city
office.
Aaron Schlang and Pinkus Castner,
who were arrested yesterday, were ar
raigned before County Judge Aspin-
wall this afternoon on the charge of
arson. They are charged with having
set fire to clothing store at 175 Myrtle
avenue on Feb IL, 1894 The store was
owned by Schlang, who collected $40,-
900 insurance afterward. Both men
pleaded not guilty and bail, which was
fixed at $4,000 each, was furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
CALLED HOnE.
Fritz Hincklev.

San Francisco. Feb. 6.-Fritz Hinck-
ley, who married Florence Blythe, died
at 2:15 this morning at Portland, Ore,
from an operation for appendicitis.
His wife received notice yesterday that
he was in danger and left this city on
last nights train, but will not arrive
in Portland till tomorrow. The de-
ceased arrived in Portland yesterday
from Salt Lake, with his brother, H.
G. Hinckley. They were on a pleasure
trip and intended to make tour
through the northwest.
Frederic William Hinckley was a
son of D. B. Hinckley, vice-president
of the Fulton iron works, and was
born at Fruitvale, Cal, on Sept. u,
1870. At the conclusion of his studies
he decided to follow the profession OF
a draughtsman and for two years he
worked in his fathers office. His
health gave way and he was obliged
to spend 1SS9-90 recuperating in Eu-
rope. Sept. %. 1892, he married Miss
Florence Blythe and has since man
aged the vast Blythe estate in high
ly successful manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
STORM IN THE EAST.
Vessels Drop Anchor Because of
Storm Signals.

New York, Feb. GA West Indian
storm which has been working up the
coast for the last few days, arrived in
this city at noon today. The wind
came out of the east at premonitiohs
of more to come, and the rain began to
fall. BY evening the wind had regis
tered velocity of so miles an hour.
and the steady downpour of rain had
amounted TO a little over half an inch.
The Washington weather bureau sent
out a notice that dangerous northeast
gales were due along this and the New
England coast, and that shipping
should be held in port. Hurricane sig
nails were ordered here today and as
a consequence several outbound
steamers came to anchor off quaran-
tine to wait for better weather. Before
midnight small fleet had gathered
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Southern REPRESENTATION.

Canton. O., Feb. Sword from Judge
Goff, who has just reached Canton. war
rants the announcement upon high au-
thority. that he cannot be a member of
Major McKinley's cabinet.
This opens up the whole question of
southern representation in the cabinet.
Maryland: St John Boyle of Kentucky;
Ma jor- Warner of Missouri; H. Clay Evans
of Tennessee; P. c. Hanson of Georgia,
and Judge Emory Spear will also be con-
president-elect
The chances are that he will make up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

the remainder had never been asked
for. Without France, said the speaker,
we should never have achieved our in
dependence.
Consul-General Bruewart made the
response, his remarks for the most part
being in French.
Lieutenant-G Governor Woodruff spoke
to- the toast, Influences Excited by
Our First Treaty with France" and
John =. Taylor responded to La
Fayette and Washington" The other
toasts were Decisive Influence of the
French Navv on the Revolution" re-
sponded to by Captain Alfred T. Ma
han, U. S. N, Treaty of Friendship
and Commerce." responded to by Jus
tice w. w. Goodrich, and THE Broad
er Patriotism" responded to by Rev.
Samuel A Elliott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
CONSULAR SERVICE.
Increased Appropriation Reported in
the Bill.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The consular
and diplomatic bill, reported today,
makes an increase of S20.e00 in the ap-
preparation, the aggregate being 81, ,695,-
30S. The items on increase are 5000 to
the heirs of the late minister to Guate-
mala and Honduras, Pierce NJ 8.
Young, $4,000 for a new edition of the
digest of international law and So 900
for increase in salaries on various con-
sular offices. The consulates at Hor-
gen, Switzerland and Alexandretta,
Turkey have been restored. a provi-
sion is inserted in the bureau of Amer
lean republics the franking privileges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
SUNDAYS spEssk. FEATURES.

PAGE TEN.
Fierce Tramps of Siberia.
PAGE ELEVEN
The Stage.
PAGE TWELVE.
The Mutable Many.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
The Guns For Cuba.
From Girlhood to Motherhood -
PAGE FIFTEEN.
French Fashions.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Latest Achievements
Projectiles Charged With Frozen
Dynamite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
THAT MONETARY CONFERENCE.
House Committee Considering the
Senate Bill.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The house com
nlittee on coinage, weights and meas
ures today began considering the SEN
ate bill providing for the appointment
of more delegates TO an interna tional
monetary conference to be held in the
future Senator Chandler made a brief
argument in support of the senate bill
and was followed by Mr.. Newlands,
(Sil. Nev), whose opinion was that the
matter could be settled or adjusted by
diplomatic correspondence. The COM
mittee adjourned without action and
will probably develop a further hear
ing before taking any action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Costly London Fire

London, Feb. 6.-Maple & Cos. large
warehouse, located in Camdentown.
used for the storage of the furniture
and valuables of absent Londoners.
was burned to the ground tonight.
Loss eS00O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Volcano Becomes Active.

City Of Mexico, Feb. 6.-The Orizabo
volcano last night was somewhat
active, throwing a red light against the
sky and emitting large volumes of
smoke. The inhabitants are alarmed
and fear that an earthquake will occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
STILL CABINET MAKING
Judge McKenna's Successor Al
ready Selected.
NEW WORKERS STILL HOPE
HAVE SEVERAL DARK HORSES
IN GROOMING.

Levi P. Morton to Be Pushed For the
English Ambassadorship - Reid
and Channcey Depew Also in the
Race-McKinley Toying With the,
Feelings of the Prospective
General Gossip of the Mckinley
Official Family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
IS STILL ITS COUNSEL
John M. Thurston Working For
the Union Pacific.
HIS ARGUMENT YESTERDAY
CUBAN RESOLUTION CAUSES A
SENATORIAL LAUGH.

Nicaragua Canal Bill Goes Over
Calendar Bills Passed-House
Permits the Sale of Forfeited Opt
um-Coinage Committee Consider
the International Conference
Increased Appropriations for Con-
sular Service-other News From
the National Capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
NO PROTEST IS FEARED
flight Affect the Election of Mr.,
rlcKinley.
TILLMAN TALKS OUT LOUD
SAYS OLNEY WOULD BE THE
NEXT PRESIDENT.

Plan to Contest South Cardinals
Election Will End in Converse
tion-If South Carolina is Monk
eyed With, Ohio Too Will Re
ceive a Shaking Up-Murray, the
Would-be Contestant Takes Water
and Will Withdraw His Pro-
gramme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
CUBAN PATRIOTS.
Gases Against Them Dismissed by
the Government.

New York, Feb. General Carlos
Roloff. secretary of war of the Cuban
provisional government, and DR.. Jose
Luis were arraigned today in Commits
sioner Shields office, the complaint be-
ing made on two warrants requiring
them to appear for trial to answer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Shelby Is Better.

Adrian, Mo-, Feb. General Joseph
o. Shelby, who last night was reported
to be dying at his country home near
here, is much better today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
CELEBRATE THE TREATY
Sons of the Revolution Remem-
Der La Belle France.
BANQUET in NEW YORK CITY
LETTER FROM CONSUL GEN
ERAL MORRIS READ.

He Advocates a Big Exhibit at the
Exposition in 1900 and Proposes
a General Treaty of Arbitration
Depew Was Slightly Indisposed
and Remained at Home-Details
Of the Patriotic Event-Many Dis
tinguished Foreigners Present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-13

Short Line, trains have been coming ii
with more regularity.
Miss Agnes Robertson, who has been
visiting her sister of this place has re.
turned to Boise.
Dress Goods for ladies' are cheaper
than ever at the Golden Rule Store.
Caldwell The material is Of the latest
designs ard prices right.
The County Commissioners have
called for bids for grading a portion Of
the road this side of the Caldwell
bridge.
LOsT-A short fob chain with a
steel key and pearl horn attached.
Finder win please retnrn to this Office
and receive reward.
George Little left for Victoria.
British Columbia, Sunday where he ex.
poets to locate. His many friends
here wish him good fortune in the
north.
Rev. A. Il. Lyons has resigned the
pastorate of the First Baptist church
at Pocatello accepting call to North
Yakima, Wash.
Don't be sockless like Jerry Simpson,
when you can get good sox at E b.
JohnsOn's for almost nothing.
School supplies. at Askeys.
-Four coaches and five sleepers were
attached to Tuesdays west. bound pas
senger, showing that the California
winter travel has commenced.
Passengers on Sundays wast.bonnd
train stated that some snow had fall
len all along the line east of Nampa.
The Barber pole in front of Swain
Beaty's shop, which disappeared
Halloween eve, has been returned to
It's accustomed place after a weeks
absence.
Overalls, all sizes for men and BOYS,
at E. B. JOhnsOn's.
For Sale-A top buggy. Cheap. Ap.
ply at this office.
There viii be an examination of
teachers for Canyon County at Judge
Little's office commencing Monday.
Nov. %, 1897, at o'clock.
Ladies' union suits, just arrived.
The best ever on the market. All
sizes, and at right prices. at E. B.
Johnson's.
John Richie, of Boise Valley, went
out to Banner yesterday to represent a
quartz claim in which he is interested.
Mrs. Richie accompanied him to the
Kempner ranch, where she will remain
a few days, after which she will visit
old friends of this place.-Idaho World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-13

With the issue of November 9Th the
Salubrla Citizen entered upon its sec.
ond year under the present manage
meDt. Brother Nelson has our best
wishes for many more success sful years
Rev. j. H. Barton, inspector Of Pres
bVterian Sunday schools, visited
American Falls last week and held
a very pleasant and undenominational
evening meeting, well attended by
young and old.-Pocatello Tribune.
Boys and gents oyershirts to keep
out the cold out. Good goods at low
prices at Johnson's.
Our felt boots and rnbbers are of the
best quality we can buy, and our stock
of gloves, mittens and heavy under
wear is the largest in town.
Kraft Clothing Co.
The Presbyterian Y. p. s. G. E.
held business meeting and social
at the parsonage Monday evening.
The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
1t is agreed by all fine cooks east
that the Baking Powder named Per
feet is the best in the market because
don't cause indigestion. Ask us,
Caldwell Forwarding Go.
DIR. Padget went west on Mondays
train to meet his two sons Munford and
Earnest, who have been attending
school at Spokane, until its destruction
by fire recently. The young gentlemen
willVisit with their father few days
when they will probably go to Portland
Ore, to enter school.
Go to the Kraft Clothing Co. and ex-
anime their mammoth stock of over
coats. Dress overcoats, ulsters for
stormy weather and in fact overcoats
for all classes. Prices right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Best cigars at AskeYs.
Askey the newsdealer.
Sheriff Taylor was a Boise visitor
Sunday.
W. R. Sebree was a Boise visitor
Tuesday.
Blatchley, the Druggist.
Fresh candy and nuts at Askey's.
VIM. Lyser spent few hours in the
city Tuesday.
Miss Birdie Rossi of boise is yisitinr
friends In Caldwell.
Mr.. Burns Of: Butte, Mont, was a
Caldwell visitor this week.
Ed Heddeu and wife were visitors
to Emmett Sunday last.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
DIR. Isham's elegant offices are in the
Opera House building. II
DR.. Scott Of Payette was a visitor in
our city Monday.
Rev. B. F. Morrow of High Valley
was a Caldwell visitor this week.
Hay or grain taken on subscription,
at this office.
Goods are cheaper than ever at the
Golden Rule Store, Caldwell.
Divine services at st. David's church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Nellie Galloway returned home
Tuesday after n on his v sit, in Boise.
Edgar Judy of Grand Round Valley
Ore, is visiting friends in the city.
James Garfield, and G. c. Park of
Deer Flat, were in the city Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cargile of Payette
visited relatives in Caldwell the first
of the week.
Ladies and Misses hoods and facina-
tors cheap, at E. b. Johnson's.
We will take hay or grain on sub
scription.
Henry A. Brown of Shoshone was in
town Wednesday and Thursday visit
+Ng his sister Mrs. IL. j. Syms.
Richard Dement, of Oregon, is visit
ing his brother, S. b. Dement,, of this
city.
c. S. Doan and wife went to Boise
Monday to hear Louis James at the /
Columbia theater.
Holiday goods have arrived at the
Golden Rule store, Caldwell. Call and
see them.
Smoke the 16 to cigar. 1t is the |
best made and cleanest cigar handled
in Caldwell.
Mike Hartley bagged II ducks Mon
day afternoon short distance above
the wagon bridge.
Joe Moore who has been visiting
friends in Payette for several weeks
returned to Caldwell Sunday,
Ray Bernard, who left about three
weeks ago for Missouri with a car
load of horses returned Sunday.
Henry Rienmier, of Middleton, has
disposed of his blacksmith shop and
will go to the gold fields of Alaska.
Beginning with Nov 1st the Curfew
bell is being rung at p. m. instead of |
9p. m.
H. D. Blatchley, the druggist, has
about completed his fine home on the |
north side of the track.
Do you want feather busters. I have
lots of them. E. b. johnson.
Just received, best line of tablets |
that ever came to the city. Call and
examine quality and prices at Askeys.
Frank ]. Smith left Tuesday for
Salt Lake City to attend to legal bust
ness. He expects to be absent several
days.
SincA 1.-The chopna oR k;roo ~ 1ha
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-13

Since 1.-THE change of time on the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-16
BEHRINc SEA QUESTION.

The senate in passing the bill prohibit
ing American citizens from engaging in
sealing, would seem to be guilty of m
Unjust discrimination. The Canadians
have refused to consider any measures
looking to the cessation of pelaRic seal
ing on their part, and to stop Americans,
who have vested rights in the seal herds,
from taking the animals either on the
seal islande or in the open sea, will leave
just that many more animals for the
Canucks to kill and derive revenue from.
1t may be the intention of the learned
senators to show Canada that this govern.
ment lie In earnest 10 it's efforts to save
the fur-bearing creatures from extinc-
ton, and thus influence the future action
of the Canadian parliament. But this
lie hardly probable. The time when the
Canadians will be ready to consider the
savinR of the seal herds will have been
when the last one of the animals has been
killed, and not before, unless moral sua-
sion is used backed up by a grim de-
termination to use force II necessary.
II may be true, as some of the more
pesceable inclined assert, that all the seals
that ever swan In the Pacific ocean are
rot worth the trouble they have caused in