The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
HOTEL GOSSIP.

J. D. Flenner, editor of the Boise
Capital, was at the Walker last night.
Speaking about the political outlook in
Idaho Mr.. Flenner said:
1.-THE present administration in our state
was elected. by the combined silver Re-
publicans and Democrats and the Ut
most harmony prevails among all the
state officers. The administration is
economical, never going beyond the actual
appropriations, and this year, as last, we
state treasury about $4,000. We are all
going to unite in Idaho this fall, and the
aggregate vote of Populists, silver Re-
publicans and Democrats will carry the
state for free silver by the biggest ma
jority in her history. Harmony and
united action are our watchwords. and
will sweep the state with them. The
Occur d Alene difficulties have been prac-
tically settled and the state has con-
quered and all the thinking and reasoning
people IN Idaho uphold the stand taken
has lost hosts of it's former friends by it's
new attitude on the currency question,
and we regret more than we can say
that it should turn tail and run just as we
w. S. Seavey, formely chief of police at
Omaha. and now general agent of the
Thiel Detective Service company, was
at the Cullen last night. Mr.. Seayey has
been in Nebraska, South Dakota and
Montana for the past month on business
of a secret nature. He went to Butte to
investigate the pilfering of about 5000
worth of amalgam from one of the mining
Waterman named Jack Boyd employed by
the Bimetallic Granite Mining & Milling
company, has been purloining amalgam
for the past two years from the company
Max Mayer. The company suspected
Boyd and set the local police to watch
him. He was finally detected and today
was tried in Butte. He was practically
probably be bound over until the Decem-
Der term of the district court" Speaking
about the train robbery on the Union
paec weeks on June iva Of b Sobers We
located at Chadron, Neb., by. detectives
and cattlemen in the employ of the Union
Pacific, Robert Curry, rthe ringieade
of his two sisters and a woman called
Black Mott. riding out of. Chadron at
o'clock in the morning: They were des-
tined for the sand hills where the two
other thieves were in hiding, Curry was
dressed in woman's clothes, but the Off
GERS had no difficulty recognizing him. AT
the sand hills the party dismounted and
the other two, White River Charley and
his unknown companion joined them. The
u. P. detectives had made arrangements
with the sheriffs of Alliance and Chadron
to organize posse Tor surrounding and
capturing the robbers. but the indiscretion
of one of the detectives made a confidante
of citizen of Chadron, gave away the
whole scheme. The morning of the day
in female toys the Daily World-Herald of
Omaha published the whole business IN
der startling headlines. The Union Pa
cific officials at Omaha telegraphed the
detectives that the cat had slipped out of
the bag. No trace of Curry has been
found since that day. There is reward
of $4,000 for the arrest of the three des-
rvs home and girl are in Chadron. that's
why he was looked for and expected in
that part of the country"
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. C. Cooke Coils
of her majesty's Thirty-foursh Punjab
Piopaerc oryiyad IN, town Ia 70 Friday rtfi