davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-25

local faction pressed the board for hi
removal year ago, it is equally true
that the success of the college year had
been such as to silence this opposition,
Whatever injury may come to the
institution by this action of the board
cannot be thrown upon this commu-
nifty. 1t must be charged to the section
of the state in which Regents Martin
ana Whitman reside. If there is a
deeper motive back of their action
than appears upon the surface the real
facts will sooner or later develop. If
1t is the first step in a second effort to
dismember the institution the scheme
will sooner or later show itself.
President Gault, we are glad to learn
will remain citizen of Moscow. While
he has been done most grievous in
justice we believe that he will remain
faithful and loyal to the best interests
Of the University. He is in position
where he can do much for it, and we
can assure the people of the state that
he will aid rBther than obstruct the
progress of the University. Fortunate
ly for the institution President Gault's
work has reared it upon a foundation
so deep and broad, that mistakes like
this by the governing board may tenn
porarily obstruct and impede its pro-
gress but cannot utterly ruin and de
stroy its usefulness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-25
Notice Of Sale Of Impoundod Stock.

Notice is hereby given that / have this day
seized and impounded the following described
animals, to-wit: One bay mare, biased face,
branded "a on left shoulder. One bay horse,
star in forehead, branded "a on right shoulder,
and that said animals win be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the city pound,
Thursday, the 30th day Of June sos, as required
by Ordinance No. 10 OF the Town OF Caldwell
Dated this 2Oth day OF June, 1898.
go II, n, MAXEY, Town Marshal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-25
MOST SERIOUS MISTAKE
No Coed Reason For President GauIt'S
Removal.
TO HIM THE UNIVERSITY OWED ALL

AwOman With the cOmmOnsst Kind of a Common
Education Sits in Judgment Over Universities
The University Jeopsrdized--The Friends Of the
Institution Staggered and Amazed-DemOoraiic
View of the Affair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-25
COMMENCEMENT NIGHT.
Seven College Students Graduate With
High HOHOrS.
EVENING OF CREATIONS AND ESSAYS.

The College Of Idaho Commencement Exercises
Successful and Entertaining Evsnt-sx Vouno
lLadIes and One Young Man Receive Diplomas
An Evening of Music and PIsasue Never EquaIed
In Caldwell Before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-25
THE CREAMERY OPENING
The Caldwell Creamery Formally Open
ed Thursday.
THE RUN WAS VERY FAVORABLE.

Over Six Hundred Pounds Of Milk Handled and
Nearly One Hundred Pounds Of Rich, Yellow
Cream Ready to Be Made Into suttor-A LARGE
Number Of Visitors on Hand to Watch Opera
tiOns-A Remarkable Success,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
ITEMS FROM new CASTLE
Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN,
NEW CASTLE. February %, 1903

The Democrats of this old time stlong-
hold Of democracy were disappointed yes
terday when Daniel +. Stewart obi aimed
plurality Of the votes cast at he election.
The Republicans of both factions turned
out and cast 10 votes more than the Demo.
Gratis. The friends of Haughey in his hum
dreG are jubilunt over the fact that their
candidate had II majority of 81 over tho
pies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
ANDREWS OPERA CnMpANY.

Much interest Is being taken by our mu-
sicians aud theatre patrons. owing to tho
coming engagement Of theAndrews Opera
Company, not only on account of the ex.
csllence Of the company and splendid ar.
fists passing the cast, but principally
TO the great popularity and demand for the
famous operas to be given, namely Martha
Faust, Cuvalleria Rustcana und the 10.
hemian Girl.
The company will give a short season of
operas here March 9, 3 and 4, presenting
tho aforesaid operas and judging from the
interest already Manifested, the engage
ment will be a most successful one. The
regular prices will be $l,00 for reserved
seats, but Manager Bayls will issue
comInutation book of six tickets each at
$4.50 per book. making discount of 25 per
cent and giving holders of books first
choice of seats one day in advance of the
regular sale. Tho tickets can be- used by
anybody and at the pleasure of the holder.
These books can now be had at the Box
Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
VESTIGATORS AT WORK.
The Board VIII Keep Proceedings
Secret at Present.

Secret at Present.
Havana. Feb. 22.-The board of in
quiry into the Maine disaster met on
the lighthouse tender Mangrove at 10
o'clock yesterday forenoon, with Cap
tains Sampson and Chadwick and Lieu
tenant Commanders Potter and Mark
present. Captain Sampson presided.
and Lieutenant Commander Mark, re-
Gently executive officer Of the Maine,
acted as recorder.
Captain Sissbee, the commander of
the Maine, was the first witness called.
He was under examination until
o'clock in the afternoon. at which hour
an adjournment was taken. Then the
board made a careful personal exam
ination of the wreck. near which the
Mangrove is anchored.
Captain Sampson received the news
paper correspondents Immediately after
the morning session of the board He
said in the course OF the interview:
Il would be glad TO give the news to
the press. but owing to the delicate sit
uation the board has decided to make
nothing whatever pubic. 1t is only
fair to the Spanish government not to
ttll thC puDlit tiiG lCStlHloHy ultll oil
has been Iecelved and the findings
have been considered. All stories pur-
porting to come from the court should
be set down as false. I shall give to
the press such routine news of the pro-
ccedings as is proper"
Captain Sigsbee on board the Man
grove, told the correspondent that he
was quite pleased with the examina-
ton, and that he was able to answer
all the questions asked, not only as to
his own acts. but as to those of his
subordinates on the Maine.
Consul General Lee say the Spanish
officials are not interfering with the
investigation into the causes of the
disaster. He has notified the captain
Of the port that the wrecking tug
Right Arm will be here today from th,
Merritt G. Chapman Wrecking company
No objection will be made to the pres
ence of the tug or her prospective
work. She will probably make an early
attempt to save the big guns. and if
possible the more valuable parts of the
Maine'S machinery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
THREE STAR COMEDY COMPANY.

THREE STAR COMEDY COMPANY.
Fully 800 people were turned away from
the Grand Opera House last night, being
uhAL!c to secure seats and equally that
number seemed perfectly willing to stand
up during the three hours which these
clever players entertained them by one of
the most perfect performances ever placed
before the Opera House patrons 1t is sci.
dom that any high priced MIRA ,t4oa ap.
pears here as capaD,y equiRn4iIss The Van
Osten Company mum beyi agshsft dies over
3Upeople including ladies' ORCHESTRA OF
ten /; this however Is only Incidental and a4
the saying goes the play iSthething" and
to say that the Van Osteu Company did
themselves proud, is but half expressing
it. Scenery magnificent costumes exqui.
site, acting perfect, therefore newspaper
criticism is Useless 1t is by long olds.the
best repertoire company that ever appear
ed in our city and deserves the very liber-
al patronage which is positively assured
them, for Manager baylis tells Inc that the
advance suic for the balance Ct the week
Is the largest he ever booked. One of the
special features Of this organic ion Is the
versatility they display Ia their varied
repertoire, departing as they do In their
next performance from meiodrama to
musical comely and doing both equally
well. The spcciallles introduced between
acts were of u high order and uG-to-date
The negro character singing and dancing
by LaPetite Lillian, a little tot Of years,
brought out u round of applause that
made the house echo. The Ladies' Sym.
phony Orchestra entertained large au-
dicnce yesterday afternoon at the oompii-
inentary concert.
Miss Inez Mecuskor the other star Of ths
trio who was not In last nights cast ap.
peared this afternoon il the musical com
ehy Of "Dorcas" to q packed house, and
Mr., Lee and Miss Harmon will appoar this
evening in 1.-The Silver King another
stirring nslodrama. Popular prices of 10.
90 and 30 cents prevail throughout this en-.
gagement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Central and Southern New Mexico /,
ovcrrun by sheep thieves, and trouble
Is feared
The people of Switzerland have voted
in favCr Of The government purchase Of
the railroads.
A cave said to rival the Mammoth
Of Kentucky, has been discovered II
Centre county. Pa.
Policeman Holly. Of Findlay O., was
fatally shot by one If two robDe,s
whom le tried tG arrest
The Tfansvaal government is increas.
ing the delenres of Johanncsbulg BY
mounting Il number Of new guns
The ne" wharf at Tumpico. MeN,, lust
CONSTRUCTED by the Central railroad
was destroyed by fire, involving los..
OF nearly $2.0000GO.
Frank J. Van Pelt, OF Ghetto. Ore,
was shot dead from ambush, supposed.
ly by friends nf man for whose MUIR
der he had been indicted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
THE PRESIDENT IN PHILADELPHIA
He Delivers all Grafton at tho Wash.
ington Birthday Exercises.

ingtOn Birthday Exercises.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-President Nc
Kinley. accompanied by his secretary,
J. Addison Porter, arrived here yester-
day afternoon in the private car Of
President Frank Thomson, of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The president
was met by Frank Thomson. Charles
G. Harrison, provost of the University
of Pennsylvania, and c. stuart Pat
terson. and by them escorted to the
street. Here carriages were entered,
and the party vas driven to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Harrison, whose guest the
president and MIR. Porter will be dur
Ing their stay In the city. The presi-
dent today delivered an oration at the
Washington birthday exercises of the
University of Pennsylvania at tn"
Academy of Music
The prevalent eXciten ent over Span
ish affairs seemed to give added public
interest to the presidents visit, and
the big Pennsylvania railroad station
and the streets adjacent thereto were
crowded with people eager to see and
greet the chief magistrate. Two COM
panies of mounted policemen escorted
dence. which is several blocks from the
station. Cheering crowds greeted the,
president along the entire route.
In view of the condition of public
affairs, every arrangement had beer
made to keep the president in touch
with all the departments at Washing
ton. and to keep him fully informed OIL
developments at Havana direct tel.
egraphic communication had been es-
tablished between Washington and Mr..
Harrison's house, and In addition to
this long distance telephone was at |
the disposal of the president in the
event Of the necessity of coInmunica-
ton with Washington.
The city authorities propose to exer-
else the utmost care over the president
during his stay here, in order to pro-
tect him from any possible annoyances,
Both the front and rear of Provost 1
Harrison's residence are guarded by
policemen, and in all his movements
while in this city the chief magistrate
Is closely followed by Gordon of Of
fCers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
BEAR OUR LOAD WITH PATIENCE.

When the heart with grief and sorrow
Totters underneath the load,
When the world seems all against US
As We tread life's weary road;
Whom ambition fondly cherished
From our grasp fees far away,
There Is hope which has not perlshed
Pointing to some future day.
When the storm clouds hover DER US.
Darhening up the bright blue sky,
Aud the icy field, of winter
Bleak and drear before us lie,
There's glorious sunshine somewhere.
Shining radiant dazzling bright.
Waiting for the breath of Spring time
To shed forth Its wondrous light.
Every c'oud has silver lining,
Darkest night preceues the dawn,
Though the heart be now repining,
On TO nobler bliss It's drawn,
And ambition crushed In sorrow,
Bound in chains of dreary night.
With the sunburst.of Tomorrow
Shall spring forth to love and light.
II we bear our load with patience,
Up the steep and rugged way,
We shall not 20 unrewarded,
We shall gain the crown some day,
Toiiing in tho path of duty,
Til the race Of life is won,
And the King in all his beauty
Says. good servant tis well done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22

The Delaware Historical Society last
night received u report from H. r Bring =
hurst that the building Of the Society
could not be sold. The society is desirous
of obtaining new quarters. inasmuch as
the collection of relics is orowding the
building The society has a lease Of ton
years on its present building and should
they leave it will be at some expense
Tho committee having in charge the
marking Of the site of the birth place of
John NJ Clayton in Dagsboro reported
that permission had been OBJ, aimed to place
II bronze tablet oh the house that now &C.
cupies the site and the work will be done
Immediately.
Mr.. Bringhurst reported that the COM
mittce having in charge the matter of Sc.
curing large portrait of the late Judge
Leonard f. Wales had decided on pastel
and that 1t would be ready to present TO
the society ut its next meeting.
The name Of Rsv. I. A McCurdy was
proposed for active membership,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22

Day agreed with Secretary Long that
there was warrant for looking into the
matter and called the attention of the
spanish charge to the publications. The
charge, however, promptly declared
that the naval officer was no longer an
attache of the legation, his successor
having been appointed and gazetted
Dec. "a last.
For obvious reasons Captain Sigsbee,
at Havana, is making the most stren-
uOus efforts to hasten the recovery Of
the bodies, probably nearly hundred
in number. still imprisoned in the wreck
of the Maine. 1T was a knowledge of
the captains desire that probably led
Consul GaAeral Lee to notify the state
department Of the need of more divers.
This had the desired effect, for the
navy department took action to send
more help.
Admiral Sicard telegraphed from Key
West Saturday afternoon that he had
sent five divers to Captain Sigsbce. and
asked If that was sufficient The act
Ing chief of the navigation bureau, Cap
tain Dickens, at once took the sensible
course of directing the admiral to put
himself in communication with Captain
Sigsbee and learn his needs at first
hand
The business Of the navy department
is getting back to it's normal condi-
tion, as is evidenced by the fact that
an order has been issued to dlscon-
time the special telegraph service
which was established with Key West.
and hereafter the office at that place
L.. ...l.A
merly. Commander Forsythe. com
mandant at Key West, has also asked
permission OF the department to stop
his daily bulletins. and this has been
granted. with an understanding that
he Will report any deaths that may
occur among the sufferers In the hos
pital there. Yesterday he reported that
they are all getting along nicely. The
exchange Of official condolences still
continues. ,trt
10. Yesterday Secretary Long sent tele-
gram as follows to, Captain Eulate,
commanding officer of the Spanish
cruiser Vizcaya II have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your tele-
gram of coincidence for the loss of the
Maine. and thank you for the express
sion of sympathy" A similar response
was also made to a cablcGram from
Vice Admiral Spann, at Vienna.
The social courtesies which the gov
eminent intended to extend to the Of
ficers Of the NiZcaya have been aban-
doned on account of the Maine catas-
trophe. As d result the stay of the
ViZcaya at New York will be materially
shortened. She is likely to sail either
today or tomorrow. The ship will pro-
ceed direct to Havana. not stopping at
Charleston or other ports, as has been
suggested during the earlier prepara-
tions. The ViZcaya will not coal at
New York, according to the under
standing, nor will it be necessary
for her to take coal before reaching
Havana. This determination gives re-
lief to the authorities here, as the TAX
ing on of coal might afford an oppor-
tunity to extremists for the secretion
of explosives, despite the utmost pre-
caution that might be taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22

Belaire, O., Feb. 22.-The plant of the
Wheeling Iron and Steel company at
Benwood, w. Va, shut down yesterday
as n result of the determination of
1000 men to resist the cut of to so per
cent in wages, as proposed by the COM
pany. which cut went into effect yester-
day. There is little hope of an immedi-
ate settlement of the difficulty The
men say they will hold out to the last
There Is a report in circulation here
that the company, If a compromise is
not reached soon, will operate the mill
on a non-union basis, but this report
can not be verified.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
The Tlaine Disaster.

=, Mr.. and Mrs. ChauncGy p. Holcomb, Of
New Castle, who have re Urn ed h0mU
from Havana. tell OF he Maine disaster
They dined on the Maine two days before
the explosion. While driving near Ha.
vana they. wore jeered at By the Spanish
Mr. and Mrs, HolComb were present at tho
iunoral of the dead marines. Only one
little ensign -was displayed The Aiphon.
80 All moved away from the Maine and
dld not place her fue at half mast until
eighteen hours after tho explosion
Ihteats are made about any otha, Anon
con war snip that ulay visit tho HarIor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22

Tlffin, O., Feb. 22.-At New Washing
ton. near here, yesterday Pennsyl-
vania freight train crashed into a COM
mon coach at the Northern Ohio rail-
way crossing, breaking the car in two
and dragging it 800 feet. Eight per-
sons in the car were injured the fol-
lowing seriously: William Dewinger,
Lemont O.; Postmaster Thompson,
Plankton, o.; ]. Obmcier, Stafford, o.;
Mrs. Jay Little, Carey, O.: a woman
and baby from Detroit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
ROOp, the Printer, Moves.

Twenty years in his own name, in the
same place. Hubert A. Roop does noat and
quick job printing with pre-eminent sat
sfaotion to his patrons, to all of whom he
is thankful. He hopes fora continuance of
their favors in tho Every Evening build.
ing at Fifth and Shplcy streets where.
having rented the entire second nuar, be
will be pleased to grant free and full .ntor.
nation and careful estimates to all ns
viii do first class printing Ct all Kind. at
prices and gives prompt per-
sonal attention
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
Well Known Artist Dead,

Atlantic city, Feb. 22.-Newbold II.
Trotter, Of Media, Pa, the well known
animal painter, died here yesterday
after a three weeks Illness He was
10 years old. Some years since Mr.
Trotter was selected by the United
States government to make drawings
of all the malnmalia of North AmeriCt,
for a publication to lie issued by The
government. Mr.. Trotter executed q
number Of paintings which have Ie.
CciYeG nOti- q nhrnal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
Perhaps Jonah's Whale was a Shark

The story of Jonah and the whale was
upheld on Sunday by the Rev. William
Fl. Brown at the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, 3lth street
and Woodland avenue, Philadelphia. The
sermon was mainly an answer to Canon
Chnyne's recent attack on the old Biblical
story. Mr.. Brown said The story of
Jonah is receiving much attention from
both scientists and theologiuns of the day
and while many arc inclined to look upon
the tale as a,mcre alIegory Or myth, found
cd upon the old folk lore story Of the drag
on, am inclined TO believe that it Is ono
of Gods miracles and true in every sensa
of tho word. Literally translated, we find
that the great fish might easily have been
n white shark, well known to tho Mediter.
ranean Sea, and capable Of swallowing
man
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22

London, Feb. 22.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette announces that the bankruptcy
proceedings against Prince Franz Won
Auersperg have been concluded. The
prince, it is alleged, squandered an i'm
mense fortune before he was 26 years
of age and disappeared from society.
1t Is reported, according to the Pail
Mall Gazette, that the prince Is run
ming an elevator in big New York
hotel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
Tho Anglo French hComDllcatIons.

London. Feb. 22.--All the morning pa
pers comment editorially on the grav-
ity Of the confirmation given by Mr..
Chamberlain and the Earl of Selborne
TO the first reports from Akassa. The
Paris denials are regarded as an Of
fetal disavowal of the advance of the
French expedition. Official and diplo-
matte circles in Paris are quite calm
and composed, and 1t is inferred, there
fore. that the expedition will be re-
Csale6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
A HOTEL FIRE HEROINE.
Nearly Sacrificed Her Life While AID
ing Others to Escape.


Prescott, A. T., Feb PA disastrous
fire occurred here about midnight. re-
suitng in the total destruction of the
Johnson House. The house contained
between 20 and 80 guests and the fire
made such headway before being dis
covered that they lost nearly every
thing, and many had narrow escapes.
No fatalities occurred, but number
OF persons were seriously injured. DR..
D. p. kayner was seriously burned
about the head, feet and back. Doctors
have expressed hopes Of his recovery.
Charles Perkins jumped from the sec
ond story and S. Fl. Garrett from the
third story. Both were seriously in
jured. Annie Pierson. q chambermaid,
discovered the fire and remained in the
third story awakening guests till the
flames closed every avenue of escape
by the stairways, and she was compell-
ed to crawl through window to the
roof. She was rescued badly burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22

Doyou intend going? Lots of territory
there unexplored. AasNa mas $50 thousand
squafc miles, equal ta 49,, 20 UuJ acres.
The best way to get thee Is to take the
Chicago and Milwaukee and st Paul
railway from Chicago. Writ to ,IoII Il.
Pott, district pas,gGngcr, Agent Williams.
polt Pa ior rates OF ia anI one OF lAcir
unM ElnuGiku and 4 lnSlin nlnn,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22

Georgetown, Dsl. Feb, 2l--Thero is much
exciI cment in this town tonight. Joseph
Dorsey, colored wa3 brought here and
locked up by Sheriff Johnson to day,
charged with fcloniouSly assaulting Mrs.
Curry a middIe-aged white woman.
Dorsey was arrested at Delmur at | o.
clock this morning, and was given n hear
ing before magistrate. A lynching
parry was formed, and the mob was deter.
mined to hang Dorsey to tho nearest tree
The mag isIrato racitled tho crowd suino
what. but while in The justices otiiceDcr.
scy was knocked down with 4 club
The colorrd man was then put in box
car and brought to Georgetown. 1t is
feared he will yet be lynched
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-22
Proved PriccleSs-Ruhyc conts and c

Proved Priccless-Ruby coats and Gin
namon flavor. DR.. Agnews Liver Pills
are household favoritcs. Impurities leave
the system. The nerves are toned. The
blood is purified. The complexion is
bright and ruddy. Headaches vanish
and perfect health follows their use. 40
doses 10 ccnts.-12.
Fer sniC at Il, James Belt,G0l Market 81,
stiebts,