davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-05
TAKE NO BACKWARD STEP

The election to be held tomorrow will,
in many respects, be the most important
ever held in lhis city. 1t will not only
be a test Of the strength of the morality
of the community, but it will be the su,
preme test OF the loyalty OF the city to
the states chief educational institution.
During the past year the university has
made great strides In advancement and
the attendance has almost doubled. To
keep up this interest among the people
OF the state the least that al be done
Is to vouchsafe to them a high condition
OF morals in the university town. In
spite Of democratic opposition, the re-
publicans have maintained good order
and enforced ordinances against gamb-
ling and kindred vices. In fact the po-
lice department has maintained such
vigilance that crime has been nipped in
the bud, and few criminal prosecutions
have been necessary. A large saving
In court expenses has thus been effect
ed.
On very side respectable people are
met with the argument that il the rail-
road men are not permitted to gamble
here they will spend their money at
Cheyenne and Rawlins. This Ia not
only a libel upon the trainmen, but Is
very silly argument besides. The train
men constitute a very small portion OF
the workingmen of this city. At the
shops and rolling mills there are more
than 300 workmen who are now away
from the evil influences of the faro table
and the roulette wheel. These are the
the games which are fraught with the
most danger to the community at large.
II a few men get together in some &C.
cluded roo and play poker for a few
hours, little injury Is done save to them
selves. The money for which they
gamble remains among them and there
is no loss to the community. But 1t is
different with the open gambling house.
When 1t was operated in Laramie under
former democratic rule thousands Of
dollars per annum were shipped out Of
the city. Not n Of the owners of the
joints made his home In this city or
helped to build 1t up. The baneful in
f1uence was felt in the civil courts, the
criminal courts and in the payment OF
debts. The money that went to the sup
port Of the crowd OF gamblers was taken
from the merchant, and in many cases
from the women and children of other.
wise honored and respected citizens.
Vice needs no protection. II will ex,
list In spite Of the law. Therefore the
best plan is to put the seal Of condemna.
ton upon it and stamp it out so far as
lies in the power Of the government.
, 1897-04-05

, u daaviins bsttsr than Laramie? Has
1t ! rerokAtion for morality to be envied?
Do The taspaysrs Of thaa city fare better
than those q the Gem City? Is Chey-
ennss prospsrtty something to be envied
by the people hecsf
, 1897-04-05

The 6unLMder thinks Congressman
osbdrks i psSch. . Rawlins paper be-
lisves hin = s0all potato. and the girls
bach. IN Wsshinuton pronounce him a
wild nat1y ffom the picturesque west.
And tk3tiG yoa sre.-Denver Post.
, 1897-04-05

LIT svafy woman In Laramie who
has me fnkstsSt Il the city and the uni
vsfsaty ct hsart turn out and vote
as6aAskq lies0ssd gambling. The future
welfare oe hsr homo circle may depend
upon . slngae sotA.
, 1897-04-05

The Dunno Voice has issued a very
creditable Illustrated edition. II con-
sists q u paUss and contains much
matter q vnlns 70 johnson county and
wyouding.
, 1897-04-05

II he should happen to get . dollar more
than would pay his grocery bills. the
chances are that he would spend 1t in his
W community. Even an editor has
some rights.-Saratoga Sun.
, 1897-04-05

a. u aAiA 10 their credit, there are a
largs Hun2ber a railroad men on the
sixth 6t6rict who have toyed with the
tiepr I'm h haWiins lair who will OPP
poe MihbIlng In this city. They are
faHitiAr with the evil, have felt the
sihe 1t tAs tieer's claws and desire to
hsye rsGtfHfnt ut their home city at
lenDt.
, 1897-04-05

A ross In ~ square under the word
repuhaieaA VIII sand for good govern.
ment and sosaony, and will be a protest
ssainst turning this city over to the
Nesa cloth frntsEnlty.
, 1897-04-05

1t will -taks SOME years Of republican
ecoaouy vt TO savs to the people the
$4,000 stolen fro0 the treasury by the
last ,demoerAtic. Standardization Of city
affaira
, 1897-04-05

The 9th annual conference Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will be held in Salt Lake April 4,
S and 6. The Union Pacific has made a
rate OF $23.75 from Laramie, and corre>
spending rates from all stations in Wy
Oming.
, 1897-04-05

A LPRA CHAPTER NO. 1. o. Z Sheets
a ON the first Tuesday evening Of each
month in Masonic hall.
MRS. H. L. PAsCAEL, Recorder.
, 1897-04-05

Thee = one thing about the republic
cana. Thsv ars consistent in their po-
sitloa. Thsy hsve fought licensed
gambtng in this city for many years.
II vas only , Short time ago that Nellis
Coethell, q. r. Arnold and W. H. Holli-
day pretsndsd TO be f6f the suppression
Of THE Va Where are they now?
, 1897-04-05

You always know where to find Joe
Lohistn. He has the courage Of his con-
victions and the backbone to stand by
whist he believes to be right.
, 1897-04-05

TACTCS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE NO.
~ $50. Meets first and third Saturday
evenings In each month In |. o. {. T. hail..
D.. A. JONES. W. NJ.
DAVID M~CCuLLAGH, Secretary.
, 1897-04-05

10 the virtue and morality OF Rawlins
and Cheyenne such ~ to commend their
standard ~ . model for the good people
oe Laramie?
, 1897-04-05

TEMPLENO.1 i. Rathbonesisters
Meets first and third Thursday evening
in X. of p. Hall.
MRs. W. A. JONES. M. of r.
, 1897-04-05

rYASHINGTON CAMP NO. /, P. o. 9. of A.,
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In g. A. X. hall.
CoRLErr DowNEY r. 8.
, 1897-04-05

nAMON LODGE NO. 8, X. of P.-Meets
u every Friday evening at K. of P. hall.
Balch block, Second street
p. J. GospEN. X. of r. ands.
, 1897-04-05

r ARAMIE DIVISION MOI, G. X, X. OF P.
u Meets second and fourth Thursday eve-
ming in each month at the arD,ory In x. OF
P. hall.
JOHN Prick. g.. X. r.
, 1897-04-05

pILOT CAMP NO. 4G. Woodmen of the
Z World. Meets second and fourth Satur-
day evenings in each month In ], .: OF
hall. W. A. MARTIN. {. O..
9. L. RAUNEp. Clerk.
, 1897-04-05

EMMANUEL COMMANnERY NO. 2, K. 7.
i Meets on the second Tuesday evening In
each month In Masonic hall.
J. T. HOLIDAY, e. O.
J. E. GATES, Recorder.
, 1897-04-05

r ARAMIE TENT NO. Z. K. %; 7. M. Meets
- second and fourth Wednesdays OF each
month In A. Q. u. W. Hall.
W. N. Roth, Com.
/. r. SwIGARr, X. X.
, 1897-04-05

nEM CITY Ii DGE NO. 10. A. O. q. W.
VI Meets second and fouI tn Monday oven
ings in l. O. o. r. hall.
J. J. MCCuTCH1oN. II. W.
l.. D. STAFFORD, Recorder.
, 1897-04-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

VI c. T, U. Laramie Union meets the
w second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month. Mt $50 p. M. at the reading room.
c. NJ. SIMPSON, President.
ANNA B. HOLIDAY. Secretary.
, 1897-04-05

GLEN oR.rHE RocKIRs LODGE NO. 8,
Vt g. I. a. 70 the B. Of L. E.-Neets hfst
aud third ThursdaX. afternoon In each
month In g. A. r. hall.
Nns. O. r. GAnDNuA, PreafAeaA
Mes. J. ". C09RIH, S~ecfstafv.
, 1897-04-05

"YoMINa ENoAMPMENT NO. 1, I. o.
w o. F.-Meets 3rst and third Thursday
evening Of each month in I. o. O. r. hall.
HERMAN *, O, p.
JOHN ACKERM AN, 8 cribe CLAIR
, 1897-04-05

r EBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, B. A. N.
u Meets on the second Wednesday evening
in each month in Masonic hall.
NJ. q. JAHRlN, H.. F.
J.E GATES, Recorder.
, 1897-04-05

= Rank, K. Of p. Meets In X. OF p. hall
W. E. CHAPLIN. President.
F. O. RAUNER, Secretary.
, 1897-04-05

ARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, 1. o. G. F.-Meets
Ii every Tuesday evening In ]. {. O.. +. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streetA-
g.. G. PIITNAN, NJ g,
A. r BKRNER Secretary.
, 1897-04-05

A LBANY LODGE NO. 2, 1. o. o. F.-Meets
"A every Wednesday evening In l. +.
hall. LEWIS TYvOLD, NJ u.
s. B. MILLER, Secretary.
, 1897-04-05

DLACK HILLS LODGE NO. 60, b. OIL. F.
D Meets first and third Friday evenings
In A. o. u. W. hall.
G.F. DEcKsLnAN. Secretary
, 1897-04-05

noCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. fee,
B. Of L. E.-Meets every Saturday sve.-
ing in g. A. r. hall.
g. W. DEFORHsf. First ASaista1t
, 1897-04-05

r ARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NC. 1. I. ..
Ii O. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings In each month in l.O - .F;hail.
MRS. BELLE MEYKRs. N q.
MRS. H. E. DAwBER, Secretary.
, 1897-04-05

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 8, A. F. and A. NJ
Ii Meets first n third Monday evening
In each month in Masonic Hall, Balch block
Second street. @. W. BRAhkL W. Nd.
]. II. HAYFoRD, Secretary.
, 1897-04-05

MUSTER POST NO. 1. 9. A. Rejects sec
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month In g.. A. r. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. &c. HOLIDAY, p. O.
O. w, SPALDIN0, AdtutAnt.
, 1897-04-05

MUSTER CORPS NO 20. ". B. C.-Meets
~ first and third Monday evening" In each
month in G. A. Il. hall.
May +. I~roIRsoLI, President.
MRs. ANNA b. HOLIDAY, Secretary.
, 1897-04-05

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. Z, A. y. O. W.
u Meets every Monday evening in 40 q.
". hall. corner 6econd and Garfield stl eets
IL Ov1RMAN, NV.
O. W. BussARD, Recorder
, 1897-04-05

y7AsATCH TRIBE NO. 9. 1. o of r. NJ
w Meets first and third Monday evening
in I. o. o. F. hall. CHAs. III. NIssEN, 3.
PAUL BATH. c. of 4.
, 1897-04-05

rTtHoRNBuKaH CAMP no. 1 .. of v
n.sss ssco.4 ~ fcXt> s3ssysvss.
vlU1Q0 C0ERRAm, OAD1o0s
, 1897-04-05

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 4
fA1ls to cure. 1Ee.
, 1897-04-05
MONDAY. APRIL s. 1897.

Don't tail to vote tomorrow and pu,
in = bSliot for good government.
, 1897-04-05

Whisper II to your ns1gAboss tAas ~
nspdbtie.A \ ~ bsst pspss = ~
stsla. att6t Y eaa - ~ ~ r.
, 1897-04-05

Daily Republican Soc per month.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
HE WAS STRUCK BY A BOARD.


Butte, Mont, Sept. Ia. - Word has
reached here Of the death of James Han.
cock, prominent sawmill man of Fish
creek, and well known resident of Mon.
tana. He was at work in his sawmill
when he was struck in the side by n
board which was being ripped up and
was knocked down by the shock. He
was picked up and carried to his home.
where medical aid was summoned, and
at first it was thought that the hurt
would not prove of a serious character.
but he proved to be fatally hurt inter.
nally.
MIR. Hancock was one of the hest
known men in Jefferson county, and be-
longed to a pioneer family who braved
the dangers of an overland trip across
the plains and helped to make Montana
one of the great states of the union. At
the time of his death he was 30 wears of
age and had hosts of friends in different
parts of the state, as well as in the coun.
ty where he has made his home.
The Hancock family settled in Jeffer-
son county in 1873 and while some of the
members engaged in farming and stock
raising, others in mining and mercantile
pursuits, James Hancock saw good OBJ
ening III sawmill, and he was doing IA
prosperous business at the time of the ia
tai accident.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
FROM MONTANA TO GEORGIA.
Young Man Quarreled with His
Father and Left Home,

Missoula, Mont, Sept. IA trip to
Georgia from Montana Oh horseback is
now small undertaking. Such trip is
now being made by julius Cannon, the
l6-year-old son of w. L. Cannon, resid-
ing near Stevensville, who has left here
with only one dollar in his pocket. Faith
er and son had quarrel two days ago.
which resulted in the son claiming he
was going to Georgia, where his grand
father resides. During the day the fatn
er learned the boy was on his way to
MissOula, with Georgia as his destination,
intending to ride his horse until he could
sell him and get money enough t. AXE a
train. He passed through nsre, taking
breakfast at Bonner. The father arrived
soon after and called upon Sheriff Nc
Laughlin to held catch the fleeing son.
Communication was opened over the tel
ephOne with the town of Clinton, and it
was learned the youngster passed through
there about IL o'clock. The old man
took the first train for Drummond in
hopes to head off the youngster, who, ii
when caught, still insists on going south
will be given transportation on 4the cars
at the old mans expense, who says notn-
ing is too good for his son, even though
they can not agree.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
PRESS DAY IN SPOKANE.
Editors Entertained by the Fruit
Fair AssOciatiOn.

Spokane, Sept. l4.-Press day in Spo-
kane brought over 80 editors of the In
land Empire to Spokane, the guests Of
the fruit fair association yesterday. The
Spokane Press club joined in the enter
tanning of the visitors and showed them
the city in all its glory. The town was
opened to the visitors. While here they
were guests in every sense of the word
The general plan of entertainment, in
brief, was a visit to the fruit fair build
ings and grounds, visit TO the race track
to witness the first days racing in the
Spokane Speed Associations fall meeting,
a general tour of the town and BAN
quet in the evening. Among those who
responded to tOasts We're Senator John L.
Wilson, Senator George Turner and Con-
gresham w. G. Jones, and Mayor Ohm
sted OF Spokane.
Manager Bolster announces a new fea-
ture for the fruit fair that no doubt will
be hailed with pleasure by the fruit grow
ers and others interested in agricultural
pursuits in this section. 1t is that lee
lures will be delivered every day on sub
iects of interest to the farmers and frui,
growers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
Tailings.

Florence mines will probably make
good showing at the Spokane fruit fair.
Clarence Cunningham of Spokane is
inspecting mining property in Florence
camp.
Inc Hall Mines Company have order
ed lO-driil compressor plant, which
makes the total capacity Of the Silver
King Is drills.
Inc Calgary Herald says that q re-
cent assay Of Bald Mountain ore went
0Ser SlOo In all values-silver. lead, cop
per and gold
superintendent A. w. Moore of the
s'ver Bell mine. near Eddy. Missoula
wuney' Montana. is in the city con-
uacting for supplies.
Inc sale Of 100000 shares of Golden
.acne stock to ]. Oldroyd Of Dewes-
Oars. England, for $3.50, 900 last week,
aid to be the biggest spot cash sale
sock ever made in British Columbia.
.Mtenay customs collections during
august were $31,7S3.21.
Inc Pueblo smelter handles more
S"can ore than any other. The August
"upments to Pueblo were 5,124,595
p,unos. out Of a total Of 1874, 1896.
a.. ..e haslo Kootenaian says: "Give
=, NOV Tor our lead and a fair price
Klondike." son "
...n farker Of the Dundee mine has
MY, r"e g. Tor 5000 inches Of water and a
,ha GU s.,e at Bear creek, a tributary OF
Thu g..
xa ras SLOGAN Star has increased Its
nsa,. he force. The Concentrations ca.
'''s rs now 200 tons per day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
LURID SPEECHES IN CHICAGO.
Debs' Right Hand Man Says He
Would Apply the Torch.

Chicago, Sept Meetings of the va,
rious branches of the newly organized
social democracy have been held to dis
cuss the recent Hazelton Pal tragedy
Resolutions were passed by branch No.
2 which contained the following:
"The blood of idle and useless :ristoc-
racy is a most convenient Nedicine for
nourishing the tree Of liberty"
IAN eye for an eye, a tooth for tooth
for every miner killed and wounded, a
millionaire should be treated in the same
manner
THE millionaire class is responsible for
the slaughter of September 10, and we re-
gard the torch as the most successful
weapon to WELD against Them
Fitzgerald Murphy, president of branch
No. =. made speech in which he said:
"The miners should carry guns, and ust
them, too. The time has come to meet
force with force. l should have told then
to shoot to kill. would Kill 20 million
aires today
Strong condemnatory resolutions were
also passed by branch No. and som,
fiery speeches were made.
4. =. Quinn said: 81 will not carry 1
musket; will carry torch and /
knife, and ! will carry both as far a.
| can"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
DEPUTIES FOUGHT WITH WOMEN.
Arrest of the Miners Joan dare
After an Exciting Struggle.

Pittsburg, Sept. l4.,-Emma Hams. the
miners Joan dare. and three other wo.
men. were arrested for marching ut Plum
cerek by the sheriff's deputies. The at.
tempt to make the arrests precipitated
an incipient riot in which the deputies
Jared badly. Scarcely deputy escaped
a clubbing, and Superintendent DeArmitt
was cut on the hand. Two of the women
arrested carried babies.
The arrest was the result of a carefully
planned attempt to prevent the men at
work at Plum creek from entering the
mines. There were 25 women and about
so strikers concerned in it. The plan
was to have the women march in front
with their babies, with the design of
working on the sentiments of the men
who would be going to work, and to act
as shield to the rest of the party About
daylight the party started out, headed
by Emma Hams. The women carried
clubs. On the Muraysville road they Ell
countered posse of deputies and were
ordered back to camp. The party tried
to force their way through the lines of
deputies. A scuflie followed and Emma
Hams and three other women who were
in the lead We're arrested. A scene of
wild excitement ensued. The moment a
deputy laid his hands on woman he
was surrounded by the others, waving
their clubs in the air and using them on
the heads of the deputies.
After the removal of the prisoners from
Plum creek the excitement subsidized and
the women and strikers returned to their
| camp. The reason that more women were
not arrested was that four or five dep,l-
ties were required to hold one of them
and the force was not large enough to
take charge of the crowd.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
"AUG. 2o. POLE. ANOREE."
The Message That Was Carried by
an Exhausted Carrier Pigeon.

Logansport, Ind, Sept. l4.-Excitement
prevails in this vicinity over the capture
of carrier pigeon with a message signed
"Andree' The writing is in English, but
it is thought that the explorer sent out
the message in all languages. The bird
was first seen to fly over small town
called Idav..,e, near here, and was next
seen when it alighted on Farmer !" eek
vans house in an exhausted condition.
ltscapture was easy, but in getting the
bird down it was injured and died this
morning Its right foot had an alumni
mum band around it, on which was IN
scribed mo. 2l' and the letter "A" IN
der the left wing was parchment CON
tanning some badly disigured writing, OF
which only the following could be read ::
august 20, Pole And the next word
was erased, and then came the signature
"Andree.' The action of the wing had
worn the parchment and erased the writ
ing. The whole had been tied on the
BODY of the bird, and while not loose had
evidently been in all kinds OF weather
At first it was thought that Practica
joke had been played. but the exhausted
condition of the bird disproves THAT.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
ST ABBED HIM SIX TIMES
WIN. M'DONALD MADE AN ATTACK
ON A FELLOW LABORER.
Injured Man May Dte-Cause Of the
ARRAY Unkn0wn-McD0nal
Gets Away,

Colfax, Wash, Sept. l0.-What may
prove fatal stabbing atfray occurred
three miles east Of here last evening rs
Lew Burns threshing crew were return.
ing home from Colfax. William McDon.
aid and Ed Clements jumped out Of the
wagon, in which seven men were riding,
and Mcdonald drew knife and stabbed
Clements six times in the body and arms
and four times on the head. Mcdonald
then walked down the road and was
lost to sight. Clements was brought TO
town and taken to the hospital, where
his wounds We're dressed. 1t was feared
he would bleed to death, but at Q o'clock
the flow of blood was stopped. The ex-
tent of his injuries are unknown, a. DIR.
Ferguson, county physician, could not
be found. Sheriff Sims and q posse are
in pursuit of Mcdonald. No one knows
the cause Of the stabbing, as both men
had been laughing and joking few min
utes before.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
THE DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT.
Wheat Has Not Beem Injured Sc.
riOusly I'm Lincoln County.

Davenport, Wash, Sept. IA. Wheat
has not been injured any around Har-
rington by the recent rains. In the early
part Of the season there was some wheat
cut before it was sufficiently niatured,
which was injured some on that account,
but the quantity thus affected was small
III, weather for the last few days has
been all that could he desired around
Reardan, and farmers are gathering in
one OF the largest crops ever had in this
vicinity. This with the good price Of
wheat will put the farmers out Of debt.
Considerable threshing has been done
and the yield is surprising them all. So
far as can be learned no damage to speak
of has been done by rains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
me KLONDIKE OF THE LARDEAU.
pieh Claims Above Timber Line
Near Trout City.

Kaslo, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE mining SEN
stOn Of the hour is the discovery of eX
cedingly rich gold claims on Gamer
creek in the Lardeau, near Trout Lake
City and Ferguson. The Lade brothers
located FIVE claims there recently from
which they packed out two tons of ore,
which they have had run through the
ampling works at kaslo. The returns
from the sampler have not been made
public, but it is understood that the
KoOtenay Ore Company stands ready to
pay them over $4,000 for the two tons OF
ore. 1t contains some free gold, but is
mostly telluride. Grab samples from Gu
sacks assayed from $97 to $2989 per ton,
and one picked sample assayed $ll $40.
Although the claims are above timber
line and over 5000 feet above sea level,
the news has so excited prospectors in
that region that claims have already been
saked out all around them in the snow
for miles. The new discoveries are COM
monty referred to as "the Klondike of
the Ardeau."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
General snowden in Command.
IRRIGATION CONGRESS DELEGATES
Idaho Members Have Been Named
by Governor Steunenberx.

Boise, Idaho. Sept. l0-The gover nor
appointed the following delegates to the
national irrigation congress, which meets
in Lincoln, Neb., September %: X. r.
Lockwood of Weiser, ID. p Shawhan OF
New Plymouth, James II. Lowell of Ros-
well. r. f. Kicks of Rexburg and james
l.. McMurrin Of Clifton. The following
members Of the Idaho commission will
also attend: d. W. Ross, Frank Riblett
and State Engineer Mills. The delega-
ton will advocate cession of the arid
lands to the states in which they are
situated. This has been decided upon
after a number of conferences. The gov
ernor is thoroughly in sympathy with
the plan. 1t is held to be the only feas
lille method bv which necessary regula
ton of stock ranges, etc, can be put IN
force.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
ww.t Serve His Term.

Spokane Sept. ll.-TheOdOre Cushing
must 90 to the state prison for term OF
seven years for the killing Of Thomas
King, his farmland. A telegram to The
Spokesman Review from Olympia last
night says:
"Yhe supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the case
of the state vs.. Theodore Gushing for the
killing of Thomas King in Spokane coun
ty. Gushing had two trials, and had ap
pealed to the supreme court for the sec
ond time from a seven-year sentence fol
manslaughter, with the above result
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
IN FAVOR OF PARENT COUNTY.
Canyon Cannot CDaim Aay nene1t
FrOm . saving MaAe ~ Ada.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. IA. 49, The suit ID
which Canyon county sought to recover
from Idaho for her percentage Of the
saving by Ada on indebtedness assumsi
by the latter ut the, time Of the division
creating Canyon, has been decided BY
Judge Stewart for the parent county. He
held that the settlement was final; that
Canyon can not claim any benefit from
any saving since effected by Ada ON the
indebtedness assumed. The amount In
volved was some 10000. The saving WA
effected by Ada in suits over warrants
illegally issued for excess compensation
collected by officials, and for other COL
lections that had been made illegally.