davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-22

may bring anxiety and perils, but never
failure and dishonor Pursuit of duty
may not always lead by smooth paths.
Another course may look easier and
more attractive, but pursuing duty for
duty's sake is always sure and safe and
honorable.
1T il. not within the power of man to
foretell the future and to solve I'M
erringly its problems. Almighty God
has his plans and methods for human
progress and not infrequently they are
shrouded for the time being in impene-
trable mystery. Looking backward we
can see how the hand of destiny build
ed for us and assigned us tasks whose
full meaning was not apprehended even
by the wisest statesmen of their times.
Our colonial ancestors did not enter
upon their war originally for indepen-
dence. Abraham Lincoln did not start
out to free the slaves but to preserve
the Union. The war with Spain was
not of our seeking and some Of its con-
sequences may not be to our liking.
Our vision is often defective. Short
sightedness is a common malady, but
the closer we get to things or they get
to us, the clearer our view and the less
obscure our duty. Patriotism must be
faithful as well as ferYent; statesman
ship must be wise as we'll as fearless
not the craftsmanship which win com
mand the applause If the hour, but the
Judgment or posterity.
"The progress of nation can alone
prevent degeneration. There must be
new life and purpose or there viii be
weakness and decay. There must be
broadening of thought as well as broad
ening of trade. Territorial expansion
is not alone and always necessary to
national advancement. There must be
constant movement towards a higher
and nobler civilization, civilization
that shall make its conquests without
resort to war and achieve its greatest
victories pursuing the arts of peace. In
our present situation, dutY and duty
alone should prescribe the boundary of
our responsibilities and the scope of
our undertakings.
"The final determination of our pur-
poses awaits the action of the eminent
men who are charged by the executive
with the making of the treaty of peace
and that of the senate of the United
States which, by our constitution, must
ratify and confirm it. We all hope and
pray that the confirmation of peace
will be just and as humane as the con-
duct and contamination of the war
When the work of the treaty makers is
done, the work of the law makers will
begin. The one will settle the extent
of our responsibilities; the other mus
provide the legislation to meet them
The army and navy have nobly ant
heroically performed their part. May
God give the executive and congress
wisdom to perform theirs"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-22
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are sub
ject to attacks of Group. Whenever an
attack is coming on nv wife gives
them ChambeTlain's Cough Remedy
and it always prevents the attack. It
is household necessity in this country
and no matter what else we run out of,
it would not do to be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. More of it Is
sold here than of all other cough medi.
cines combined.-J. NJ. NrcKLE, Of
Nickle BcOs., merchants, NickleYille,
Pa. For sale By all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-22

him to unquestioued leadership such
as that, for example, which Grant
exercised during the closing years OF
the war for the Union; second. that
the diversity of view among equally
competent expert advisers largely dis
counted the value of their council
and compelled resort by the Presi.
dent to the unwritten maxim OF Grant.
In emergencies consult your corps
commanders, then do as you think
best. Thus from the first, aud that
without vanity or presumption, Presi-
dent Mckinley found himself eyer
cising in fact the authority vested in
him by the constitution as command
erin. chief of the army and navy
Awaiting himself Of the best talent IN
both branches Of the service, with rare
sagacity OF good fortune putting the
right commander in the right place
careful not to violate the canons Of the
military art, he formulated a plan Of
campaign, definite and positive in its
main outlines, flexible in regard to such
details and contingencies as no one
could foresee or control. Admirals and
army commanders acted within the
lines OF this general plan Of the war
and executed with magnificent energy
and thoroughness the orders emanat-
ing from the White House, but trans
mitted through the regular channels OF
subordinate authority. From "The
man at the Helm" by Gen. A. b.
Nettleton, in the american MonthZg
Re0iea0 of Reoieaos for October.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-22
Wyman and Furgeson at Ar
mory Hall.
REPUBLICANISN DRAWS THE CROWD
A Large Crowd Ont - Republicanism
Gaining Strength -Masterful
Addresses Made.

Thursday night Hon. Frank Il. Wy
man, Republican nominee for attorney
general, and Hon. H. v. A. Furgeson
Of POcatello, addressed one Of the lar
gest audience that has yet assembled
in this city to hear any public speaker.
Armory hall was filed and the enthus-
iasm with which the words Of the
speakers were received clearly shows
the trend of public sentiment in this
city.
Mr.. Wymal was first introduced and
by his able and logical remarks gave his
hearers to understand what kind of ma
terial the Republicans of Idaho have
chosen in this campaign to lead them
on to victory. Mr.. Wyman spoke of
the main issues of the campaign and
bis remarks were sensible and to the
point. Judging from the frequent out
bursts of applause he had the large au-
dience with him and made a most faV-
cradle impression. Mr. Wyman took
up very little time, prefering to give
way to Mr.. Fugerson.
[ In this connection it might be proper
to digreSs for a moment to state that
two years ago Mr.. Fugerson was a
strong and ardent supporter of the sill
yer Republican party, but, as he clearly
explained in his speech, he has come to
the conclusion that there are other is
sues just as essential as that of silver,
and particularly so to Idaho, he finally
concluded that it would be better and
wiser to get back into that party which
has given the American people all the
good they ever received at the hands of
apolitical party. Tht gentleman spoke
for nearly two hours and the greatest
attention was paid to his remarks. Mr..
Fdgerson is strong ane forceable ora
tor and has a command OF the English
language that few possess. He is I'M
doubleday deep thinker and has spent
years in the study of the political con-
ditions of the,times. His speech was SO
replete with fact and conclusiYeneBE
that no one who heard him could doubt
OF his sincerity and the earnestness Of
his conyictiOns. He confined himself
TO argument and from the way the
democrats present squirmed he was
prOdding them in their most vulner-
able spots. He hit out straight from the
shoulder and every blow was a knock
out. There were no Democrats in evi
asnce at the conclusion Of the meeting
1t was successful rally and was
largely attended and appreciated. The
Mandolin Club rendered some excel.
lent music and the good work of max
ing Republicans goes merrilY ON. De.
mocracy and fusion can't stand up and
look pleasant before such onslaug hts
ana In consequences they have all taken
70 the tall timber.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-22
PoPuLIsT RALLY.
4 Small Audience Turned out to Greet the
Speakers.
annual convention.

4 Small Audience Turned out to Greet the
Speakers.
Last Saturday night the Pops held
the boards at Armory hall, but as there
was another show at the opera house,
just across the street, and one which
the people believed would DO a much
better attraction, there was a very slim
attendance. State Auditor Anderson.
and J. Ed Smith were the attraction,
but they didn't draw worth a cent upon
this occasion. Ordinarily these two
freaks would command attention, but
under existing conditions they didn't
even command the presence of
the party leaders. Their hot shot was
fred into about a dozen voters and
about the same number of small boys
who were attracted merely out of cur
iosity to see and hear real live state
auditor, in the flesh as it were.
The Hon. Mr.. Anderson bore evil
dence to the truthfulness of his recent
statement" and explained how be had
compelled the present governor to turn
back money into the state treasury
that he had unlswfully appropriated,
presumably for his own use. He also
exploited on the dismal failure of any
thing besides what the Populists have
done, and cautioned the younger
generation to beware Of the two old
parties, particularly the Democracy.
T. L. Glenn, POpulist nominee fol
Acknowledgement next put on the
gloves and told the small audience lots
Of things that are known to PoPulisti
and no one else in particular.
The next speaker, j. Ed Smith, par
TALLY redeemed the lost prestige Of the
sneakers that had preceded him and
made one of the speeches with which
every one In southeastern Idaho is Of
familiar acquaintance. ]. Ed is quitt
a nice fiowery talker and generally
draws q TAR huulSHSo
goes. but as his reputation had moi
preceded him this far, his eloquenet
went for naught.
Taking the meeting Saturday nigh
for an example there is no questleI
hut that Populism is lOosing caste
among the voters of Canyon county
Tbev Are commencing 10 realize thal
il il an organization that will sool
metre out. an organization whose use
fnIness Is at an end and whose mem
hers are fast drifting back into one o.
the other of the two old parties. Fusion
and greed for Office has been the rum
stion Of Populism and the time ]
drawing near when it will be loo ! .S
mon nm as merely a relic OF the tusee age
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-22
Mrs. Darlington Booths Experience

Mrs. BallingtOn Booths Experiences.
Ma Ballington Booth, OF Ihe
An eriean Volunteers, Is writing Ou'
her experiences in American pLiso tn.
and ia the slums of New 0rA' 10 tOl
me Ladies Home Journal MIs.
Booth has perhaps come closer 70 tn s
TSes and condolences OF the men anu .s1
woInen in prisons, and to know tne
NOR mS better than any woman living.
ES Soi sill not only tell what she has seen
mi She win point out what her e1pe per
sa,cs bas shown her TO be the most
s .fs. way In dealing with the peo-
ne of the prisons and the slums'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-22
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

Avery Interesting and Instructive Session Held in
Caldwell.
a Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
'ne l4th, 10th and 10th, the Boise Dis
The herald., 1898-02-23
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGES ACRES, NEAR
Lankershim Station, for good horse,
harness and 2-seated top buggy. Also 40
acres, miles from Rochester Station,
railroad, for house in city and assume.
CROW & SCOTT, 424 S. Main ST. 23
The herald., 1898-02-23
WRECKTNG PLANS
Forwarding of Men and Boats Already
Begun

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Captain
Humphreys and Mr. Chapman, repre-
senting the two wrecking companies
who will do the work on the Maine, ex-
planned to the Associated Press the
plans they will adopt in wrecking the
Maine. In addition to the emergency
work to be prosecuted by the Right
Arm, the main expedition will be Of
about 100 men. including six skilled
divers, the wrecking steamer Under
writer of Boston, of 900 horse power; the
wrecking steamer John G. Jones of Nor
folk of similar power the iron barge
Lone Star of Boston, capable of carry
ing 5000 tons; the floating derrick Mon
arch. capable of lifting 260 tons, the
largest floating derrick in the country,
and another derrick, capable of lifting
30 tons. The forwarding of the boats
and men will begin at once. kilograms
were sent today to begin the outfitting,
the taking of coal and the assembling of
the men and equipment The boats are
ready to start at any time but 1t will
take day or two to get together the
additional facilities required for this
large undertaking. The wreckers say 1t
will be impossible to assemble and get
into Havana harbor ready for work for
week. They will make every effort,
however, to expedite the work and on
leaving Secretary Long at o'clock they
took trains for New York and Boston
with the determination of rushing the
work
The herald., 1898-02-23
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and POMONA leave REDONDO at
IL a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:30
o. m. for San Francisco, via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. Feb 4, 8, 12 IL, 20. "a, 2S,
Mar, 4, 8, H. 16, 20, "a, 49, Apr. l, s, o. 13, IL,
21. 25, 49, Leave PORT LOS ANGELES at
a. IN. and REDONDO at II q. m. for
San Diego via Newport, Feb. Q, 6, 10, IA, Is,
%, 26, Mar. 2, 6, 10. IA, 49, %, 26 80, Apr. 8. T.
II. Is. 10 % 27. The Santa Rosa will not stop
at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo
leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 a. m. or from
Redondo railway depot at $3.50 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S, P. r. R. depot at 1:S5 p. m. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers HOMER and COOS BAY
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco, via Ventura, Car
penteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford. Cayucos. San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $3.50 p. m. Feb. !. s. 8,
1s Il. N, 25, Mar. l. s, 9, 49, II, 21, 25 20, Apr.
?. G. 10, IA, IS, %, 26. 30. Cars connect with
steamers via San Pedro leave s. P. r. R.
(Arcade depot) at 5:03 p. m. and Terminal
railway depot at 5:15 p. m.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers. sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
w. PARIS, Agt.. 1874 w. Second st.. Los
Angeles.
GoODALL, PERKINS 8 CO.. General
Agents San Francisco
The herald., 1898-02-23
SOKOTO INVASION
Formally Repudiated by the French
Government

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Marquis OF
Salisbury, in the House of Lords, today
said:
my Lords:-Before giving the ad-
journment, perhaps 1t would be conven-
lent that I should read telegram from
Sir Edward Monson. the British Ambas-
sador at Paris, with reference to mat
ters which have excited some attention
I placed in the hands of M. Hano-
taux, the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs), as soon as could obtain ar
interview, note drawing attention to
the report of French advance into So
koto. I said that If the report was cor
rect, the news must be regarded as of a
very serious character.
M. Hanotaux replied that he had nc
knowledge of any such party and that
II any such occurrence had transpired
1t was not only without the orders OF
the French government, but against their
wishes and instructions as they had nc
desire to appropriate Sokoto. He said
he did not believe the news was true and
he has since communicated to me the
assurance that there are no French
troops in that region.'"
The reading of the dispatch was
greeted with cheers
The herald., 1898-02-23
The Miners, Jubilee

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-This was
miners day at the golden jubilee fair. Ad,
dresses were delivered by Governor Budd
and Mayor Phelan on the mineral resources
of the state. Much interest was manifested
in the rock drilling contest, though only
two teams competed. The brothers Pat
rick and John Feeney and John Larkin OF
the Omaha mine, Nevada county, made the
first essay working for fifteen minutes or
a block of Folsom granite. Lewis Page
John Jitto and John Dingle of the Gerry
mander mine in Tuolumne county then
went to work and when time was called
were declared the victors, having sunk a
hole 411s inches deep to 36N inches for their
opponents.
The herald., 1898-02-23
A HURRICANE AT HONOLULU
JoGGLED HOUSES AND TIPPED
SHEDS OVER
The Telephone Switchboard Struck by
Lightning and Destroyed-Ships
at Anchor Escape

HONOLULU, Feb. Is (via San Fran
cisco, Feb. 22.)-One of the severes'
storms ever experienced in Honolulu
took place on the morning of the 18th.
The wind developed into hurricane and
the rain came down in torrents. The
thunder was terrific and lightning
flashes followed each other in quick sue
cession. The storm reached it's height
about o'clock, when the velocity of the
wind must have exceeded fifty miles an
hour. Houses were rocked on their
foundations, sheds blown down, trees
all sounds were drowned by the crash
ing thunder.
The greatest damage reported was the
total loss of the switchboard in the tele-
phone station. The fire is said to have
been caused by bolt of lightning. Cool
heads and hard work alone saved num-
Der of vessels in port. The ship Henry
B. Hyde, with 400 tons of ballast in her
hold, keeled over so that had it not been
for the iron ship Fort George. moored
alongside of her, she must have been
capsized. Captain Colcord and his crew
worked all night to keep the Hyde on an
even keel, carrying lines from her masts
inshore. The ship S. p. Hitchcock, an
chored in the stream, lost one of her
moorings and threatened to go on the
reef, but Captain Gates managed to hold
his anchorage.
One of the largest realty transfers re-
corded on this island was made on the
18th, when Queen Dowager Kapiolani
decided in fee simple to her nephews,
Princes David and Cupid Kawanakoa
all her property, both real and personal.
The exact, value of Kapiolani's estate is
unknown. The queen dowager receives
no considerations In the transfer it is
stipulated that the princes will pay all
outstanding debts against their aunt, in
Guiding a mortgage on the property.
She is also to receive the sum of $1,000
a month during the remaining years of
her life.
Kapiolani made the transfer for two
reasons; one is that her nephews, who
were made princes by the late King Kali
akaua, should have something more than
their titles; another is, Kapiolani has
had two strokes of paralysis, and as her
nephews, who are her favorites, would
be the heirs of her estate, she preferred
OF turn the property over to them while
she Is alive.
The French cruiser Duguay Trouin
finished coaling and departed on the
Sth, on her mysterious voyage to the
westward. Although she sails under
sealed orders, there seems to be little
doubt that her destination is the China
station. where she will join the warships
recently dispatched from France.
The herald., 1898-02-23
COLLINS coNFEssEs
And Solves the Mystery of a Big
Robbery

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The mystery sur
rounding the robbery of the Texas and
Southern road ticket office in Phoenix
Ariz.. about month ago was solved to-
day by the arrest and confession OF
Charles Collins.
Collins duplicates James Waterman
who is also under arrest. The ticket office
was opened about midnight and the
safe and strong box of the company
were wrecked by dynamite. So great
was the force Of the explosion that one
side of the depot was completely wrecked
and before the police arrived the rob-
bers had escaped. They were traced to
Eel Paso, thence to Galveston, Louisville
Cincinnati. and finally to Chicago. where
they were arrested today.
The herald., 1898-02-23
Russia's Occupation

\ LONDON, Feb. 22--The Pekin CORE
spondent of the Times says:
Japan, distrusting Russia's activity al
Port Arthur, recently pressed China to re-
new the assurance that Russia would with
draw from that point in the spring. China,
through her minister at St. Petersburg
attempted to obtain the assurance. Rus
sia replied that her ships would remain
longer than originally intended their with
draWal being opposed to the interests OF
"A intspet!oo q HsasiS;9 iatsnfiP1 q =:
The herald., 1898-02-23
WANTED
Male Help
HUMMEL BROS G. CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
California Bank building,
S00-302 w. Second ST.. in basement.
Telephone 500.

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Man and wife, porter and chambermaid,
s35 to $40 etc. barber, 70 per cent; young
German, housework and cook; boy, ~
week; boy learn trade; canvasser; boy
with a wheel, 81 month.
MEMS DEPARTMENT (HoteD
Two first-class walters, country. s25
month; walters, country, s6 week and
room; waiter. country, $40 month; second
cook. do pastry, country, $40; boy wait
on table. country, $40 month; cook. lum-
Der camp, S25 month"; dishwasher, coun-
try, SIS month; first-class chef.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
German cook, $50; house girl, San Ber-
nardino, Cucamonga, s25; Pasadena, Co
vina, San Fernando. $40; Florence, San
Fernando, SIS; Ontario, Redlands, SIC;
second girl, s12 to SIS; cook, 500; house
keeper, SIS to $40; house girls, $40; 8, SIS
girls to assist. $40 to SIP; 2 strong girls to
learn massage, 500 month, board and
room.
LADIES' HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Pantry woman. 500 ETC.; cook, hotel
country, $50; chamhermaid. " day, s:
week; waitress, do chamberwork, coun-
try, $3.50; mattresses, city and country
first-class places.
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The herald., 1898-02-23
Charged With Murder

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. GA
special to the News from Versailles, Ind
says that Chas. Hughes, superintendent
of the County Infirmary, has been ar
rested as one of the lynchers at Versail-
les. The warrant shows that James A
Mount. Governor, is the complainant
The warrant charges Hughes with the
murder of Henry Shutter, one of the five
men lynched. A warrant is also out for
Arch Wright, who has gone to Chicago
Other arrests will be made.
The herald., 1898-02-23
SAVE THE SHIP
The Raising Of the'Maine Is a Feasible
Operation


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-Captain John n
Guyrc. for more than thirty years a
diver in both salt and fresh waters. who
helped to raise the Milwaukee, double-
turreted monitor. sunk by torpedo in
Mobile Bay at the time OF the Civil War.
thinks that the Maine can be saved.
He said: There is no question about
the feasibility OF raising the Maine II
shs has enough Of her hull clinglng to-
gether to stand patching. There il also
no question about the divers being
able to determine whether the Maine
was sunk by torpedo or 5ust what
caused the explosion which led to her
undoing, II they are allowed to set down
beside her. Z,
3 Captain Guyre told of the WORK 81
zai1iag ~ MiIwaukse which WA
X1r@& ~ 7 I'm 4 r 1I&1r = ~
The herald., 1898-02-23
A Dead Marquesa

NEW YORK, Feb. PA special to
the Herald from Madrid says:
1.-The Marquesa of Apeztegua, Noellen
Vincent, of the United States, and wife
of the Chief Of Constitutional party of
Cuba, is dead"
The herald., 1898-02-23

Maine and iGy in about the same posi-
ton.
IT was one OF two divers employed in
the work." he said. land with wrecking
crew of fifty men we worked for nearly
a year before we brought the big mon
itor to the surface SO she could be
towed off,"
The herald., 1898-02-23

IOWA LOAN CO., LOANS ON DIA-
monds. jewelry, sealskins and house
hold furniture; business confidential:
money at once. w. e. SANSOME. man
ager, rooms 55 and 56. Bryson block.
Second and Spring SITS. -
The herald., 1898-02-23
English Weather

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Snow continues
falling in the southern and western dis
tricts. Many roads and railroads are
blockaded. Drifts are from three to
twelve feet deep. Telegraphic commun-
lcation has been interrupted.
The herald., 1898-02-23
A Missouri Justice

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 22.-
Governor Stephens today appointed VIM.
C. Marshall, City Counsellor of st. Louis,
to the Supreme bench, to succeed Jus
tice Mcfarland, who died recently.
The herald., 1898-02-23
southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Passen
gers on the steamer Coos Bay for:
San Pedro-J. Nassen and wife.
Ventura-Miss Brady. ..ap
The herald., 1898-02-23

WANTED-MEN TO KNOW THAT THE
cheapest cure for their diseases is my
herb teas; l feel pulse describe trouble
and don't ask what is the matter DIR.
WAH HING, room 4, 12S N. Main st. mar 8
The herald., 1898-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-OIL WELLS AND PUMP
ing plant; the undersigned will receive
sealed tenders at the office of Meyers &
Hanes, attorneys, AL Stimson building,
for the oil wells, pumping plant, tanks
and other property of the Eureka Oil
company, an insolvent debtor up to the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M, on Friday, the
25th day of February 1898; sale subject
to lease and contracts; undersigned re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
For further particulars apply to FRANK
H. HOWE, 1877 w. Second ST., Los An
geles, assignee. "a
The herald., 1898-02-23

1. w. LEWIS NEW GRILL AND FRET
work shop can save you money and give
satisfaction. SIS w. SIXTH near Olive.
2-27
The herald., 1898-02-23
TIE HERALD.

Rates for Classified Advertising
Liners--5 cents per line for each
insertion. Notice of Marriage, Birth
orDeafh-Eree. Obituaries, Funeral
Notices and Special Announcements
10 cents per line.