davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

SI1OE DEFAK MEM
We are now closing out all
the odd lots of Tan Shoes at
prices that will make you buy
if you want Tan Shoes.
Ladies dark color tan shoes,
sizes now are 3 IL to 7, sold
all season at $50; price to
to close CSC pair.
Ladies dongola Bicycle
shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 IL, was
81 pair; to close at CSC.
Ladies Tan Oxfords, the ST.
kind at 69c; the $1.25 kind
at SIC pair.
Misses dark tan, spring
heel shoes, sizes IL to 2, and
60 pairs of fine dongola boots,
the same sizes, was 81 to.
$1.25 pair; your choice at 69c
pair.
BOYS SHOES-We have
some rs pairs of bicycle balls,
sizes IL to 2 and 3 to 5 1-2,
was $1.25 and $1.3S; your
choice of lot at CSC pair.
| Ask to see our Never Rip
Shoes for Youths, Boys and
Men. They are all right.
MEMS SOFT SHIRTS.
Mems Madras Shirts with
out collars, all season 75c; our
price SOC.
Mems fine Satine Shirts at
SOC.
Mems Fancy Laundered
Shirts, was Soc, now 3Sc; the
75c kind at 49c.
Mems fancy Percale Shirts,
with cuffs detached, was 75c;
lprice now 49c each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
Saving Their Lives.

T guess after all that Gilper did right
In his play. TO have so many people die
of in the second act"
"Why SOP"
$50 that most of the company could
escape the fury of the audience."-De-
lroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

1OT NO. 1-1Oc.
Child's White Cotton Skirts.
Child's White Jean Waists.
Child's White Lawn Dress.
Two styles Ladies Corset
Covers.
LOT NO. 2-15c.
Ladies' Bleached Cotton
Drawers.
Ladies' Bleached Cotton
Corset Covers, V shape, Ham
burg embroidery and square
cut embroidered.
Ladies Bleached Cotton
Chemise.
Child's Lawn Dress, trim
med.
LOT NO. 3-25c.
Ladies Short White Skirts.
Ladies Bleached Cotton
Night Robe.
Ladies Bleached Cotton
Chemise.
Ladies' Bleached Cotton
Drawers.
Child's White Lawn Dress.
LOT NO. 400.
Ladies White Skirt, um-
brella ruffle.
Ladies Bleached Night
Robes, Hamburg trimmed.
Ladies' Bleached Chemise
Ladies' Bleached Cotton
Drawers.
Ladies Bleached Cotton
| Corset Covers.
Child's Lawn Dress.
You won't know how cheaT
these goods are until you sec
them. Many of these lots vii
not last through the day
Don't find fault if you don
come in time to get them.
SHIRT WAIST SALE.
Your choice of a line OF on
Soc and 75c Waists at Acc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
TO GUST GEN. WEYLER
INTRIGUE ON FOOT TO HAVE HIM
RECALLED.
Leader OF the Conservative Party In
Cub" Resents Interference of
the General.

New York. Jan. s.-A copyrighted dis
patch to the World from Havana, via
Tampa, January 8. says:
An intrigue Is on foot here against Gem
eral Weyler as a year ago there was an
intrigue against General Campos and th,,t
me old gentleman was compelled to retire
IRON Cuba. Already some Of the same men
VINO led the movement against Campos
are engaged In the plotting against Gem
eral Weyler. The Marquis De Apeztegui,
present official leader of the conservative
party, Is Cuban but he outdoes the most
pronounced Spaniard In his conservatism
he Is the managing director Of great
sugar estate near Cienfuegos, that Is
owned by a company controlled by the
Welsh Bros. of New York
De Apeztegm and others have done
much to create the conditions
which led to the present rebellion. He is
eXecrated by the insurgent leaders. Co.
mez tried to destroy the Constansia sugar
plantation, but De Apeztegm placed a prl-
vate armed guard of 600 men on the prop
erty, which he now maintains. Weyler has
forbidden the grinding of cane and sugar
making as military measure, and thus
he has run up against the interests of the
Marquis De Apeztegui. The marquis re-
Gently intimated in the press that he will
sail for Spain January 10. This movement
Is regarded as being intended to show
Weyler that he proposes to make his fight
In Madrid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
WoRkINGMEN ASK HIGHER TARIFF.
Played the Principal Part Before the
ways and Means Committee.

Washington, Jan. S.-The workingmen
played the principal part in the tariff
hearing today before the ways and means
committee. Delegates of operatives from
the organizations of glass blowers flint
and lime glass workers, the bottle and
window glass blowers of Illinois and
Pennsylvania and the potters of Trenton,
N. j., and East Liverpool, Ohio. spoke.
All told the same story of decreased
wages, mills running on short time and
general distress under the operation OF
the Wilson law.
H. w. Walker of Beaver Falls Pa,
spoke on tiles, asking for rectifcation and
specific duties. On tiles now paying "a
per cent advalorem he recommended 10
cents a square foot or four cents per
pound, on those paying 40 per cent, ~
cents a square foot, or six cents pei
pound.
There was present a large delegation
of blowers. Louis Irrington of Alton,
ILL.,, announced that they desired re-en-
actment of the Mckinley rates.
Edgar A. Gard of Streator ILL.,, read
| statement describing the Generalization
| of the glass bottle blowers business,
| brought about by the Wilson act. Under
| the Mckinley act business had increased
| threefold, while with improved methods
| of manufacture the prices had fallen ~
per cent. Under the Wilson law prices OF
bottles decreased from II to 40 per cent
| and the loss had fallen mainly on work
| ingmen whose wages had been decreased
| 10 or 25 per cent and his labor had in
| creased almost beyond human endurance.
| He recommended that bottles in which
| wines, liquors and mineral waters were
| imported should pay the same duty lev
| led on empty bottles, as well as duties on
| the contents. The manufacturers had de-
| manded a 80 per cent reduction in wages,
| but through organization the blowers had
| been able to resist the demand. Wages in
| the best times averaged three dollars.
The mortality among blowers was great,
| the average age at death being 80 years.
The maximum wages was $40 day, but
they could not secure work throughout
the year. The minimum earnings were
about s. a week.
| The chief officer of the organization
of flint and lime glass workers, w. j
Smith, of Pittsburg, asked for tariff
which would secure the manufacture OF
American used goods by American work
men. The capital invested in the in
dustry in the United States was $780,
600, the annual production of about the
same value; the number of workmen EN-
ployed, 10000.
In 1893 the American production hat
fallen off 20 per cent, while the importa
ton had been 36,00O,OO0 articles.
F. T. Bodine of Philadelphia spoke TO
the manufacturers of cylinder window
glass, and Congressman Taylor of Obi
for the potters, gave interesting illustra
tons of ruinous competition from ia
pan.
+. C. Partridge of Rutland, VT, present
ed a schedule agreed upon by all the mar
, BILE dealers in this country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
AN INTERSTATE COMMERCE CASE.
John A. HanIey WIFI Probably he
Acquitted by the Jury.

Chicago, Jan. S.-The case against John
A. Hanley for violation of the inter-
state commerce laws prohibiting rebates
was argued today and given to the jury
which returned a sealed verdict
The arguments of the attorneys were
finished early in the afternoon, and Judge
Grosscup began the delivery of his charge
to the jury. 1t is the general opinion
that the charge was more favorable to
the defendant than against him..
The court drew the distinction between
the payment of a rebate and the under
standing that shipment was made at
a less rate than the regular one. He
said Hanley was not on trial for the
payment of a rebate, but for agreeing to
a deviation of the regular rate of ship
ment and this fact must be borne In
mind by the jurors. The giving of a re-
bate was not a crime alone unless II
was established that there had been ar
agreement at the time of the shipment
The jury returned at $50 with instruc-
tons to return sealed verdict. They
reached an agreement within 10 minutes
after leaving the court room, but it's ma
ture will not be definitely known before
morning. 1t is the general opinion tina
Hanley will be acquitted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
BRUTAL ASSASSIN WAS LYNCHED
Simon Cooper Slayer of Five People,
Killed by a Mob

Sumter, s. c., Jan. S.-Simm Cooper,
the negro outlaw. who yesterday MUIR
dered three members of the Wilson family
and colored servant, was lynched here
today. A rope was thrown over the limb
of tree. and as the man swung upward
the body was pierced by more than $50
bullets.
Cooper was captured about noon In a
cabin five miles from this place. He was
we'll armed with Winchesters and kept up
a continuous fire. The house was small
and ON a hill. SO that the posse could not
come within range with any safety. About
noon. however, an advance was made and
the posse closed In. After parley Cooper
agreed to come out AS he stepped out he
was seized by the arms. AS he stood fac
ing the crowd a shot was fired, and Cooper
dropped with rifle ball through his
cheek. He was not badly wounded, how
ever, and as he rolled over made an at
tempt to draw a razor. Cooper was placed
in wagon with two men, and the party
started for town. crowd of nearly 100
men followed. About two miles from Sum
ter the officers were overpowered and the
negro lynched.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
DIS AsTRoUs FIRE AT PIERCE CITY.
Old Landmarks OF the Camp Gone
LOSS 100000.

Kendricl. Idaho Jan. Sword reached
here today of a disastrous fire that oc-
CURED ait Pierce City last Saturday even
ing between 6 and O'Clock, In which sew
eral buildings we're totally destroyed The
buildings are among the old landmarks of
the camp, having been erected OF logs
back In the COS, when Pierce was booming.
The fire caught In building where some
young fellows were ''baching," by the
stovepipe coming in contact with the
boards on the roof. Smiths saloon. to-
gether with its contents and big lot of
winter provisions; a Chinese merchant
with stock of goods estimated at 5000;
Judge McGowans office. and a few other
small buildings occupied by Cinnamon.
were among the list of those who have
lost. The fire will prove a serious loss to
the camp, and many of the miners who
depended on this store for winter provis-
ions It Is thought that the district will
be rebuilt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
LAUDED CLEVELAND TO THE SKIES
ChnrIes Ham1fn Spoke on Our Nh
tfOna1 Administration

Hon. Charles S. Hamlin, assistant sec
rotary of the treasury, responded to the
toast, Our national Administration.
ana In this he recounted some matters
of national Importance that had been ac-
complished during Cleveand's term.
Ihe name of Secretary Olney was pre-
sented as the successor of Clay. Webster
and Seward.
Speaking of the rational democratic
party, Hamln said: 1T represents lib
eral, progressive ideas, as opposed to mar
row conservatism. Its motto is forward
not backward. Its path is that of pro-
sress, not decadence"
Mr.. Hamlin said the toast. "Our Ma
uonal Administration" had been respond
ed to again and again in the hearts of
the people during the last few months
The admins ira ton of our great leader
the peoples leader President Cleveland
has been true to the principles of dem
ocratic faith. He has carried the banner
of democi acy aloof with unsulied hands
with firmness and strength of purpose
almost unknown in our history, he has
with the able cooperation of the secre-
tary of the treasury maintained in the
United States the gold standard of value
the standard of the civilized world, orig
inally given to this country in 1884 by
Andrew Jackson. The federal election
law has beer repealed, the Mckinley
tariff swept fl ON the statutes, and the
present law substituted, and the pur-
chasing clauses of the so-called Sherman
silver purchasing law were repeal led, with
republican assistance, and the public
credit has been fearlessly maintained
The present administration in issuing
bonds to protect the gold resolve, has in
effect but reissued these bonds, which
the last administl alton unwisely pur-
chased and oarceled."
Mr.. Hamlin continued: 1T is painful to
realize that during the late struggle for
mer comrades were opposed to us, but we
must not forget that they ale still our
brothers, united to us by bonds growing
out of the real undo lying principles of
our political faith, upon which they and
we agree, and for which in the good old
times together we have fought Forget
full, therefore, of the past, and mind
full only of the future, let us stretch out
our hands to them and beg them to turn
from the false light, the will O. the wisp
of populism, and face toward the sacred
fires of democracy, which we have kept
burning. and share with us their warm,
benefcent glow.
In the present condition of public af-
fairs we should steadfastly proclaim and
produce the principles of true democracy
Let us pledge ourselves to rer der the in
coming administration patriotic assist
ance to secure needful reforms in oul
financial system. Let us march forward
inspired by the thoughts of jefferson
Jackson, Cleveland, Carlisle, Palmer
and Russell"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
HENRY WATTERSON OF KENTUCKY
GOIdite Spoke on the Future of DEM
Ocracy.

Mr.. Watterson, who was to address
the company on THE Future OF Democ-
racy," rose to his feet. The ringing
cheers made it impossible for several
minutes for the eloquent kentuckian 10
proceed with his remarks. His address
was received with enthusiasm
Mr.. Watterson said, in part: IF Ola
Hickory were alive and could look IN up
on us at this moment, l have an impress
sion that he would conclude that the
democracy, of which he was the embodi-
ment, is not only not dead, nor sleeping
but that it lives and moves. and is sched-
ued to stay. Let us assume that he IS
here; that his spirit hovers over us, and
likewise the spirit of all the democratic
sages. from jefferson and Tilden to tina,
brave. that incompatible cavalier of the
old Bay state who gave up his young life
that democracy might live on the very
threshold of the last battle for honor,
country and truth. During one night, IL
least let US consecrate this noble the
alter as a temple of democracy, of democ-
racy unterrified and Undecided. The only
kind of democracy which Jefferson taught
and Jackson practiced."
Mr. Watterson reviewed the events of
the last campaign. The results, If the
figures told the truth, left small reason
for thOughtful men TO REFUGEE.
THE voters" he said, had to choose
between republicanism, which they had
tried and survived and combination OF
factions, with it's positive menace to pub
lie order and credit and its unknown
quantities of evil. They wisely chose 10
postpone the day of execution"
In the last election, he said, the pubic
credit was at stake, and with 1t the pub
lie order The defeat of Mr.. Bryan, the
election of Mr.. Mckinley, for the time
being, secures us.
I'm $780," continued he, "unless we can
order otherwise, this issue will be be-
tween the forces of organized capital ana
the forces of organized anarchy The
task which jefferson set himself was the
unification of liberty and order Inc
task before us is the reconciliation of cap
ital and labor, which are, and OF right
ought to be, convertible terms. Can we
effect this reconciliation? / think we can
but not by the agency of rampant party
ism, binding good men to the truth; ar
raging class against class, section against
section, keeping the people and the coun-
try in a state of agitation, year In ano
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
SILVER DEMOCRATS AT OMAHA
Mr.. Bryan, Guest of Honor, and 9th
theirs Made Addresses.

Omaha, Jan. S.-The annual banquet
of the Jacksonian Club of this city was
held at the Paxton hotel this evening.
The banquet was really an ovation TO
William j. Bryan, with few speeches by
other democrats to add variety to the
occasion.
When the distinguished guest of the ev-
ening rose to address the people present
his reception was to the highest degree
enthusiastic. He paid a high tribute 10
the populists as being the pioneers in the
movement for governmental reforms, ana
complimented those republicans who left
their party and voted the democratic tick
ct. He expressed pleasure over the result
of the election in this state but did not at
tribute that result 10 the fact that Ne
braska was his home, but rather 20 the
fact that there was such complete mar
mony among all the forces which made
up the fusion here. He saw in it lesson
for other states, and said that when they
had the same amount of education on the
present subjects before the democratic
platform as Nebraska had had, and Inc
same perfect harmony among the people
supporting those questions, victory would
come to their party in the nation.
Congressman-el C. +. Cochran of st.
Joseph, Mo-, spoke of Business Men and
Methods in Politics and Government.
Deputy Attorney General Smith of Ne
braska spoke of Nebraska" giving q
sketch of the local political organization.
State Sen ator Speltz spoke of THE Legis-
lature," James Manahan of THE Ma
tional Democracy" r. T. Metcalf of 'He
+! Omaha World-Herald and the Press, and
! w. Oldham on 1.-The Rascals Are Turned
Ont
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15

ter of identification. OF course. this was
confederate. In due time the photo
graph arrived. representing person
bearing no resemblance whatever to Ly-
ons. This was paraded by his church,
up and down the streets as complete
vindicaton. accompanied by the state
ment that the Boston adulterer had fed
10 South America. AS to the circum-
stance of the divorce suit in Dakota Ly-
ons glibly showed that this must have
been Lyons No. 3, who unfortunately had
been mistaken for him. The mention of
the possibility OF a third Lyons in the
case removed the last lingering doubt
IN the minds of his congregation. Then
came another shower of receptions ana
n vote of unMaVering confidence
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15

year out with the danger of revolu,,,.
a. tle ehd OF every four years. If mar
oe 'he rate ahead of us. God helm fro, ia
su'utlons; because if it is not II is o,i,.
question OF time when one of the two -,
ieihes' drunk with power or racl,lor.
Vi consequences, will find itself abla ~
repeat the grim story of the ases L.,
ing IN a decade of passion and fou, ~,
accretions of a century of u,isa, -,
virtue. ii anu
.u Looking Forward.
use the terms organized canital, and
s'i|eu anarchy with advisement and
" PEI iect good faith. They represent nor
eiy the forces backing the present ar
lay vi FORCES, but the changes wrought
~ century of national development
:" 'he late campaign the Chicago Mat,
I'm STOOD Tor organized anarchy the
'epupllcah platform for ORGANIZED copit-
a" On TINS latter platform can the vote
'"'t elected Mr. Mckinley be held to
se'her III thought so | would not BE-
mere tonight. do not think so. on the
contrary, l lnlnA that vote will 90 to
p'eces' IL IL be not cemented by some-
tiiihs more cohesive than the protective
'heory OF tariff legislation and a repubu
can hscal policy which, to saw the hest
mat can be said of it, is yet but a spectre
bridegroom at the marriage feast"
Mr.. Watterson continuing said tbo
government of the = nited States had no
right to levy and collect a dollar of tava.
tion except for its own support and
whenever the republican party went 10 the
country on the negation of that position.
ana on that alone, it would go to certain
disaster. Protection is at war with the
genius OF American institutions an as
sault upon the intelligence and capabilities
of American manhood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
BANKS GO OUT OF EXISTENCE.
One of the Oldest Savings Institu-
tiOna In Chicago LIZ ClOAed.

Chicago, Jan. S.-The Dime Savings bank
with its 49, OG depositors. one of the Oldest
saving banks in Chicago. will go out of exist
ence before the expiration of the 30 days no.
tide, which has been required of depositors
since the suspension of the Bank of Illinois.
Bank of North st. Paul.
st. Paul. Jan. S.-Judge Bum, late yesterday,
upon petition of Public Examiner Kenyon. APP
pointed j. f. Fitzpatrick receiver of the Bank
of North st. Paul, capital s25. 900. Captain
Henry A. Castle, president, until recently post
master of st. Paul. says 1t has deposits of only
$22 900. assets about S35. 900. The deposits were
mainly public funds Its reserve fund was
deposited with the Allemania bank. which
failed Monday.
New Mexico Bank.
Durango, Col, Jan. S.-The San Juan county
bank at Aztec. N. NJ, has been closed owing
to poor business. Depostors will be paid
through the Smelter City bank. this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
FRANCE AND ITALY PROTESTED.
Trial of an Accused Murderer Must
be Public.

Constantinople. Jan. Sowing to the
refusal of the Turkish authorities to ad-
nit dragomans of embassies to the trial
Of Mzhar Bey. the French and Italian
ambassadors have recalled their drago-
mans, and strongly protested to the porte,
demanding a change Of venue. The hey
is accused of completely in the murder of
Father Salvatore, an Italian priest, killed
In the convent Lenidjokale at Marash,
in 1895, by Turkish troops commanded by
the hey. The ambassadors insist that he
be tried by a competent. impartial tri-
bunal here, instead of at Marash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
Honolulu Advice

San Francisco Jan. THE steamship Coptic
arrived today from Hong Kong, Yokohama and
Honolulu Minister Willis, who has been very
III at Honolulu is reported to be slightly i'm
proved in health.
Honolulu people claim to have seen Butler,
the Australian murderer, in that town shortly
after the arrival of the last Australian steam
or The Identification is not definite, how
ever and no trace of the man can be found In
Hawaii.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
SxYept by Hurricane.

Melbourne, Jan. IA hurricane swept
Palmerston port Darwin), a seaport of
South Australia, at the junction of the
overland telegraph line with the ocean
cable to Java. The place Is almost wreck
ed. Telegraphic communication with 1t
Is interrupted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
FATAL PASSION FOR GAMBLING.
Baker Mt Juneau, Alaska, Hanged
Himself In DesDafr.

Tacoma. Jan. Sat Juneau, Alaska, Deem
Der rs. John Frederick Feitner, a baker, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself with a
strap. He had worked in bakery there over
a year and last fall established a small .bak-
cry for himself. Alaska papers state that his
passion for gambling kept him in poverty If
not in actual want Near his corpse was found
a half moulded batch of bread, which he had
stopped work on to hang himself by attach-
ing a strap to the ceiling. putting his head
through the moose and stepping OF q chair
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15

Bombay, Jan. S-The Times of India says
owing to the exodus account of the plague
the population of Bombay has been reduced
one-half. The weekly mortality is 200 per 1000
More shops closed than open In the native
quarter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-15
Call for State Fund Warrants.

Olympia, Jan. S.-The state treasurer has
called general fund warrants Nos. 49, 7S6 to
IL. $40 inclusive; military funds. 2001 to 2003 in
elusive. This call natures January Is.