davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-23
- The -IGra1d
PIONEER PAPER OF KOOTENAI GO
s. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor.
Silver Republican Resolutions.

The Silver Republican state cen
trail committee at its meeting at
Boise, March 1, adopted the following
resolutions defining the position of
the party upon certain questions of
present Importance:
The following resolutions were adopted:
"The silver republicans of Idaho renew
their allegiance to the principles of BIZ
metallsm. They appeal to the record of
the present administration as a vindica-
ton of their judgment in rejecting the
platform adopted at st. Louis. 1t has
now been demonstrated that the promise
made favoring international bimetallism,
and to which many republicans chung as
a last hope, were meaningless.
'The secretary of the treasury, who is
charged with formulating and sustaining
the financial policy of the administration,
not only did not sustain the efforts of the
monetary commission while that body was
abroad, but through daily utterances,
widely published, declared that this coun-
try was firmly committed to the gold
standard, and that the object of this ad-
ministration was to so firmly establish the
single gold standard that it could not be
shaken in the future. The president i'm
proved the first conspicuous opportunity
20 sustain the utterances of his secretary
indeed, had, by his silence, always sup
ported him. This action on the part Of
the administration makes the issue clear
snd no voter can consistently sustain the
present administration at the polls, and
ct the same time be faithful to the cause
of bimetallism.
eve declare the reinstatement of bi
metallism to be the paramount issue il
American politics, and vital beyond al
issues, because upon its success depends
the Just solution of the financial question
snd the political. social and business free
dom of the people; therefore,
Resolved, That we cordially indors'
che recommendations made by the nation
nj chairmen of the silver republican, demo
cratic and populist committees for con
eerted action on the part of all true bi
metallists; and. be it further
Resolved, That. in line with the rec
concentrations of the national chairmen
we urge a union of the voters in Idah
who believe in bimetallism and a jus
measure of value as the vital principl
around which inevitably cluster the ma
terial hopes of the people.
eve welcome the women of the stat
to the ranks of eligible voters, and ca
their attention to the fact that the silve
republican party was among the first t
pronounce in favor of extending the frar
chise We recommend that the organize
ton be extended throughout the sever,
counties that the women of the state ma
be thoroughly represented in the organ
cation of the party and we cordially il
vite them to affiliate with the silver repul
lican party.
'Resolved, That we heartily indorse IL
proposition TO secure proper represent
ton Of the state at the international an
Transmississippi exposition to be held {
Omaha from June to November of tn
year, and pledge our cordial support TO Il
Idaho commissioners in their efforts to S
ture funds for this purpose"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-23
SILVER MEN TAKE ACTION.
Silver Republicans Elect Delegates to
the State Convention and issue an
Address.

The county central committee of
the Silver Republican party met at
Occur d. Alene last Wednesday,
pursuant to the call of the chair
mrn, Hon. Jas, A. Keat, the call
having been as follows:
Notice for meeting of Silver Re-
publican County Committee:
There will be a meeting of the
County Committee of the Silver
Republican party held at Occur d.
Alene, KooIenai County, Idaho, on
Wednesday. the Goth day of April,
1898, at one O'Clock p. M, for the
transaction of such business as
may properly come before it.
Among other matters the question
of appointing delegates to the next
state convention will be considered,
and, if deemed advisable, will be
acted upon by appointing such
delegates.
The committee was called to
order at l p. M, at the parlor Of
the Occur d. Alene Inn, Chairman
Keat, presiding. Mr.. I. L. Quarles
was elected secretary.
After an informal discussion of
party affairs, and the committee
having been informed that a num-
Der of committeeman would be I'M
able to reach the city until evening,
an adjournment was taken until
p. m, after the appointment OF
the following committees:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Woolery
Milton Barto and T. L. Quarles.
observation-disclosures A. Keat
S. D. Taylor and ]. c.. White.
Upon reassembling, the commit.
tee on credentials reported the fol
lowing precincts represented:
Rathdrum.-John S. Woolery.
Occur d. Alene.-G.C. Thompson
Harrison.-J. Monroe Heaton.
Bonner's Ferry.-S. d. Taylor
proxy for F. M. Lucas.
Hauser.-Milton Barto.
e Clark's Fork. H. Harte, prox,
for j. B. Whitcomb.
o Valley.-Dr. John Sabin, prox7
! for James Eckert.
r Naples. d. Taylor, froxy 70
John McGraw.
l. Prairie.-Thos. J. Smith.
j Boulder.-S. D. Taylor, prox
!. for J. F. McElroy
l. Mica Bay,-Clay Porter.
} Elk Mountain-T. L. Quarle
. proxy for J. c. White.
l. st. joel. Rand Sanburn, prox
d for a. d. Reid.
IL Medimont.-J. Monroe HeatOi
Ie proxy for G. NJ. Evans.
e. Lakeview.-John c. Callahan
lproxy for A. E. Ritter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-23

Priest Lake.-W. g. Rogers,
proxy for V. Scribner.
Priest River.-T. J. Scott, proxy
for F. A. Stewart.
Bellegrove.-J. Monroe Heaton,
proxy for B. H. Williams.
st. Maries.-J. G. White, proxy
for Green Cornelius.
The report of the committee was
adopted,
The matter of selecting delegates
to the state convention was next
taken up, and, after careful consid-
Grafton, it was deemed best to Sc
lect the delegates at this time,
and the following were unanimous
ly selected:
J. P. Quarles, of Mission.
J Munroe Heaton, of Harrison.
A. K. White, of Clarkia.
J. Rand Sandburn, of Occur d.
Alene.
B. F. Butler, of Standpoint.
N, G. Sisson, of Hope,
Bartlett Sinclair, of Bonner's
Ferry.
S. D. Taylor, of Bonner's Ferry.
Frank o Hill, of Rathdrum.
Robert Baldwin, of
H. NJ. Strathern, of Post Falls.
w. G, Rodgers, of Rathdrum.
By unanimous vote, the COM
mittee instructed the delegates to
the state convention to vote as a
unit on all matters coming before
the convention.
1t was ordered that the next
county conven ton for the nomina-
ton of county officers be called
after the meeting of the state con-
vention, and the time and place OF
holding said county convention
was left to the executive committee
consisting of Chairman Keat, OF
Occur d. Alene; Capt. F. M. Lucas
of Bonner's Ferry; ]. Monroe Hea-
ton, of Harrison; Thomas J. Smith
of Prairie; and John Woolery, OF
Rathdrum.
On motion the chairman APP
pointed a committee of three tC
apportion delegates to the county
convention. Messrs. Clay Porter
Heaton, and Geo. G. Thompson
p were appointed upon the commit
tee. The apportionment as adopted
gave the various precincts the fol
y lowing number of delegates:
Bonner's Ferry, ......
Occur d. Alene.
Rathdrum .......
:, Harrison Observation-Disclosures
hope .............. ..-... .
v Standpoint ...... ...........
Post Falls .......
All other precincts, 1 each ~
Total ....... .... 5
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-23

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGEl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

from Abbcvire for the home Of J. NJ.
Collins, a broiher-in.iaw Of n. n. Toll
bert, who IL sad 10 have been a re-
publican leader IN ,his section. They
81 30 tell HIM that he must leave ahe
couniry. There Is no lntimagion that
they VIII Use violence TO make him
Tom Tolbert. who was 80 badly
wounded N the original encounter 4
nnw az Abbeville. and iitcr reports In
time. ny
Collector John r. Tiib.rf is SIN here
~ the STATE prls1n with his son. TN
les some cumplicItln occurs % T. eN-
pected that he Will soon recover. There
are thirty blrdshois In his head and
sWeniy huckshote IN his body. No ef-
igrt Whatevtr wls made today 10 have
either ~ these rncn released. their az.
iorncy p'rfcrrnig Tor the present 20
Keep them IN q place OF security and
where the elder man might secure the
medical frormcnt his condition de-
mands.
All fhings considered Il looks as
slough the frlupie Is az an end. and
that 10 Further trouble need be- ex-
pecied unless some Of the Toi6erts ven
ture back 10 Greenwood county In a
very short time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Hls reference 20 the service that Col.
Roosevelt did ln fitting out the navy
both ln Atlantic and Pacific waters
created great applause ana Col. HOosa-
welt was Obliged 10 bow his acknowl-
cdWmeuts
PRECEDENT Seth Low N Columbia uni
versIty proposed three cheers f1i Gen.
Tracy, They were given
BRITISH NAVAL CAPTAIN.
Mr. Choute. In a few words. told OF
the cloae relations between Great Brit-
ain and the United States and intro.
ductd capt Arthur Paget NJ the
Royal navy a tremendous ovation
grceied The English representative. lie
said words were inadequate 90 de-
scribe hlH feelings f1r the American
soldier the American sailor. Tor Ad-
minl Sampson and for Geia siics IN
particular lie read an extract from
Lord Salisbury speech In which the
latter pointed out the progress OK the
United States toward expansion. cant.
PuE"i sIll there were some who OPP
posed expansion. hu. that they could
not stay she progress OF the American
nation Iu this direction.
Mr thult' announced that Don.
Miles wished him So ask f1r 'fhrao
cheers Tor Cen Shaftgr. Then cuturd
storm NJ applause Letters were thun
read from President Mckinley. OK
Precedent BENJAMIN Harrison. Cen.
Shafter ana others
GOV. Elect Roosevelt WIS then intro
duccd. tie was unable Co proceed Tor
several minutes. so great was iho lp-
plause. Col Roosevelt said he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
AproIn,menlt trom ws.hlnrten.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE News wash
iuri1n special says
western man win probably be- ht
thr head " the rivers and hnrbors
committee this Session. which gains
considerable In the way ~ apprUpria-
iluna Tor that section.
Representative Warren u. Hooker u
New York.who is chairman ~ the COM
mlttce. has just been appointed circui.
Judge by GOV. Black 10 succeed the late
Judge Green, Mr.. Hooker who has
Just been reelected 10 Congress. viii
resign.
The next member on The committee
Il Cooper nf Wisconsin. who. u lH
thought. Will become chairman. lie IL
deeply Interested In the West. and
especially In the deep water way chan
mel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
prpr room AND DRlST
Ughl
Don't make SehiIiinsS
Best taste like ordinary tea
by boiling it like cabbage. q
Ugl, !

deaths In the regular army Lns ieNer
-. .,,,tn,,s and the administration ls
WY ont of the necessity Of 2 thor
.,,,.h .,nttnry ovefhauling OF tie city
before lis occupation by our troops IL
H'' Elsewhere than Havana there is also
peeJ f,r assistance " TINS soNetninen y,
along these ilnes.nnd " ~ ~ ~ i,.' .,'a'
y -, ~" w,li aoon be dispatched 20 the
islsnd laden with supplies inciudinE
TN The report made on the diseouragns
,.,,dt,t,na nj Havana was Of gen
erai nature. but II showed that On I'M me
menee amount Of WORK IN elehh'Nh Wy
mo CITY will be necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
FURTHER rtonble re.reh.

Greenwood. ~ C.. Nov. ii.-Evcry.
thlnf was believed TO have settled into
lia normal state at ph0cnix City. but
today telegram from There says word
was s8nt 10 Columbia 10 hold John IA
Tnlbcft and his son sidney. whl are I'M
the pcnltentinry there. The telegram
said anldnvits duplicating the Toiberta
In the recent race troubles We're ON the
way 10 Columbia. ana II In now hr.
lievcd Il IL the Intention 10 bring the
Toibcrts back 60 Phoenix city. N this
II done II n feared further trouble will
result. although leading citizens are
dcrrccnilng any further trouble.
The Tnlheria escaped 10 Columbia
two days nFo. and after having their
wounds dressed. were placed in the
ronltontlary as a precautionary meas
ure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

connna ourselves 20 the past. Much
has been SAID NJ what has been the ruiz
ing policy VI the people This much.
! think. u apparent 90 all That the
grave esp0nslbllliIeH of the nation arc
too great 90 be contaminated Nv per-
Honal. partisan or section Interests. our
Interests are national in the highest de-
gree. They embrace two Hemisphere
They Involve the welfare % hundred
millions Of ihe human race. We are
getting 60 that time when We will re-
qulfe not only thc ahlcst mrn but many
N them, In every department tu pro-
tect and administer the affairs Of the
nation"
a letter from President Mckinley
was rad and the Presidents health
was drank standing
Gen. Nelson ~ Curtis proposed .hroe
cheers Tor Gen. Miles. as asl did q
member OF the stan NJ GOV Uuahuuu.
and they wcro given with % Will
NAVY EULOGizED.
Mr.. Choaio then. In tribute g., ihs
navy introduced Rear Admiral Henry
Erben. IT, was received with cheers
as he rose 90 speak ~ hank Cod
that I Joined the navy whom ! was 10
years Of age and that am in 90 yet"
Admiral Erbon stated that 90. pros-
ont success of ;hr navy began with
Air Chandler. followed by Mr. Whit
uay. but the one man in whom the most
credit lie due. he declared. was Mr..
BENJAMIN 4. Tracy Mr. Tracy was
sitting at the guests table. and when
he smiled ai the lliusI1n a loud chrrr
broke out and be- rose ana bowel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

"'' MEMBER Of the roIb.rt ranil,
""ts Ills Walking panr,.

, Hlsshng,on, Nov 1.-THE r,1ry a,
n developments In the race r,ois
IL. t'N NatulIrl 10 odd In mo foll,v.
90 che Post:
A. u MofhHlam ~ Greenwood coun.
'inah Phoenix b lncated' wire,
b ~ '.n5f iHityi Things perfect .
AMI eAtlirmunl an r1ne. Won
- l'y upon sensational rum6gti. -
a., u',NH from the scene Of tho ne.
m,.H 'lEs indicates mat the angry
IN lhr people ARE subsllinr
49, .u'hrr bll1ished q 10 be- ex-
WI. Nn negroes, Circuit and
u Ia Ni Henderson, A white m,n. an
f,i,.i W" civgd wish Ia secure. arc
~, n.fH ~ evtry reason 10 beilsye
ss-,," lhfee have made good thslr
h.1t me feehng against me Toi.
~ mr. tn De Intense. An lmrnr.
a. 5'ei. VINO has been nj rhe scene OF
a,s ,l' I0lhrris reiunn 20 their home
81 son trouble Will ineylt ,biy
Nh n.t Presence In the nelRhbor.
ever eiI'n q" some time 10 come. II
Mem 1g nl be- a healthy place flr
e,sr u ,t We opkei upon a. the In
tt.a .harilly thought dangerous 10
ksa init WV Tulhcrts here 10 be "a
lys is ~ GREENWOOD. one disnatch
'ufthtr ,paiklns NJ the prospects M
hOusbi i'lu.r n the Talben.s arr
hl' vim NV. 4're there n no Jan made
Tsf.... ho'7ing r1tloe vls rive, t,mcs
Mcconnell M VIE Is p0Hmlstross ut
vf hours b le,vc ne, 49, "
H., iN oh.Hron ,,iu "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
TRIPLE MURDER
son.in-Law Inhesvor. to wipe out n,
Intire Family.

ScottsburR. Ind. Nov. IA tcio.
gram received by p. Mcclellan Of thi,
city early this morning from Glasgow
Ky, states that last night his brother.
ln-lnw, Robert Brown. shot and Killed
his father Louis Mcclellan. his mother
and sister Bertha. and dangerously
wounded his brother The tragedy
was the result of family troubles.
They lived In the country four miles
from Glasgow. Brown made h's os.
-tue The family formerly resided In
this county
New York. Nov. ii.-Moncy on call
ilhn2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper go per
cont.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills nt lsstsng
for demand and at iSg0b f1r Gu days
posted rates ga and 4siis. commercial
bills Asiah.
silver certificates coHGIH.
Bar silver C07s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Attn CAnNEGII.
supreme court at New York wants Him
IinutY,

New York. Nov. ii.--JuRNce Law
svl,e' the supreme court, today u.s.
sued an order directing the sheriff "a
ninft Asdrew Oinerlc. the million
a.le foun and steel Manufacturer. The
ApilratMn tor Mr. Clnnegie'H arrest
We made by Assistant C1rpiratIa1
COUNSEL George II. Cowle. Who ap-
reared IN behalf of Henry Wlnthrip
ivy q special comm sFionCr % Jurors
Mt carnrgie Wus served with a no.
,Ne by Commissioner Gray on N1vem-
~ lft % appear before him ON No
Nemper iOth o. testify as 90 his qunlif-
cations 20 act as a special Juror. Mr.
,cofnegle did no, present hlmsTf nc.i
nipoint'on Counsel Whllen directed a
,l1l.pn 20 be made FOR his airest. The
y, w,,Nltaht was placed IN the hands ~
onerln Dunn and win bee executed as
teAn aa possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

PlHsbug. Nov. ii.-Mr earn gle,
when told ~ the onisr flr hi aur,st'
tsld ths, the summons had been served
u nm In New York Just ~ ~ WIS
an9N 60 leave fnr Plttshurg ~, ex-
s,hed the rituaiiOn 10 The officer. ana
.'4l he would Rlvo fhe matter he at
,gN,ln lmmedsl,ely upon his return
w. New York This was thoroughly
Understood and accepted by the unirer.
-r, Nainegle would make no fuulher
s"ement concerning the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
nn, ron sANrA CLAUS.
n. sail. for Manila on i5,h with Goodies
for the noys.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE iith OF the
,r"s@nf month will be- the last date
,,,,,, ,,,birh the folks nt home may scnd
cb,istmas presents to the soldiers In
Manila through government agency;
The qunrtcrmaster's departint,in,' n W.,
chartered a steamer Whicn WIZ 80,
,yiii H., tbe last steamer to reach Ma
Mia before Christmas ...,.
Perrons wishing to forward urcacnla.
e., frt.ndr In the army NJ Manila must
eotiee fhe same to be delivered ire ~
ch1rrea 10 the depot quartefinaster NJ
San Francisco. properly directed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
nEADING rOn SPAIN.
Kaiser WIN Arrive at CartsEena on N
vomber 10Th.

Madrid. Nov. i2.-iThe Duke Aim,
dovar Dc RIO. minister Of foreign AZ
fairs. received a telegram sh.a evenin
announcing thnf Emperor wuiar
would arrive at cartagcna on Novau
Der i9th. The authorities were appar
emily greatly surprised when the.
heard u the visit. and % is prJbabi
that they had 40 previous notice u r
The whole spanish press cherishcs en-
hope th1e Germany will initiate com
sort % European Intervention. OnciI
an Issue should take hold OF the publ,
and they loudly declare that th.
k1.scr's visit will have no onicinl char
actcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

PliiaburH. Pa. Nov. ii.-sult was en-
tered In the county court this afternoon
against N. Sellers Mckee. Murray \.
Werner ard others by the pittrburR ana
Ing them with fraudulenily securing a
sum exceeding ti.000.000. The bill
charged conspiracy ana alleges that
in the rccoustructlOnH AMI equipment
~ the road f1r operation by electricity
ti.7O0.0 600 was paid 90 Werner. when
500. 600 10 siid 20 have been a fair
price Tor the work.
The court IL asked Tor "a decree or
dering an accounting and 90 grant a
hnl " discovery ulrn 20 grant a de-
cree that the pretended contracts were
devices 20 obtain the company money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

glad 20 be present 10 add his testlnon
20 that given for Gen. Miles. lie aaI
we an honor the volunteers. Let D
remember the debt which we atan
under 10 the regular army"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE mails n.or
Sierra Leone. West Africa. today is-in,
nows of the hanging ae Kweau o
thirteen murtlertrs of American mia
slon1resi members Of the tfnte-i ~ afs
Hfpihcrhuod " Christ. IN the sher
bro district Of Sierra Leone. last May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
c,hln.t orn.la.I. rronhle..

Washington. Nov 1.-THE cabinet
meeting today lasted over two hours.
Considerable attention was devoted q
the race troubles In the Caiullnaa.
Tn. President expressed much concern
over the situation. but Il was decided
that the developments ~ a. this time
ala not warrant Federal interference.
The conditions IN those two states
viii however. be kept under close sur.
VIGILANCE with view 10 action should
" be- necessary,
Thn President Will confer with Al.
tnrncy General GrlrHr concerning the
altuntion upon the lntterH return 20
the city. nryond the newspaper re-
ports No Information from Wilmington
or Greensboro has reached the admin
iHtratlon from any source.
There was prolonged discussion Of
snnitnry conditions a. Havana.
largely brought out by dispatch which
WINS read announcing two yellow fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-22
LOGAN LOCALS.
Death of a Pioneer-Forty Entries
For the Eisteddfod.

Logan, Feb. 21.-At the last meeting
of the board of education a committee
was appointed to investigate the ques-
ton of whether or not nonresident pu-
pills can be compelled to pay tuition
fees.
Councilman w c. Gates leaves this
afternoon for salt Lake to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Esther T.
Gates. who died in Ogden yesterday.
Mrs. Gates was q sister of r. K.
Thomas of Salt Lake.
News was received here yesterday of
the death of Mr.. John Fereday at oak
ley. Cassia county Idaho. Mr. Fere-
day was one of Logan's oldest and most
respected citizens. He went out to Oak
ley TO visit his daughter, Mrs. Nc
Bride, some time ago, and was taken
suddenly 81 while there. his death oc-
curing last Friday. The remains will
be inferred at Oakley, in accordance
with the request of the dead man.
Mr.. Ed Montgomery is down from
Butte, Mont, visiting his family. Last
fall Mr.. Montgomery, in company with
Eb Emslie. another Loganite, started
for the Klondike, but when they ar
rived in Butte they were offered good
situations, which they accepted, and
have remained there ever since.
Elders L. r. Needham and J. NJ. Tan
ner were the speakers at the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Tanner made
some very forcible remarks on the tenn
perance question.
Members of the temperance commit
tee are busy circulating their new