davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-13
ALL OVER IDAHO
A Resume Of the Counties Con-
densed and Arranged.
THE THINGS DONE AND SAID

Ismhi Has Railroad Hopee-FremOat Too Wash.
inutOa Is Moying-%ez Perez Mive-0Heida, Cas-
STA, Bear Lake and Bannock Qaiet-Latai Look
inc Up Idaho BoOming-An Happy Bot Wash
ingtOn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-13

- ssss : - sssssszsSssSs ss sssssssszSss
CALDWELL, IDAHO, 81
Weiser is to have a local tele-
phone exchange. The buildings
are growing SO thick that the
wires may have to be strung on
the chimneys.
The Weiser Record has infor-
nation that 90 per cent of the
Washington county peach crop
was destroyed by late frosts.
Many trees are also reported
winter killed.
Cassia.
Joseph R. Price, senator from
Cassia county in the legislature
of Idaho, is now en- route to Eu-
rope in charge of a corps of Nor
mon elders.
Idaho County.
Railroad surveying parties are
very numerousa about Grange
vile.
Frank Thornton, a Hump
freighter, reported dead is still
alive.
According to the Standard,
Silverman and Sweeny of Spo-
kane recently circulated damag-
ing reports respecting the Buffa-
10 Hump country. 1t is thought
to have been done for speculative
purposes.
Latah.
A Troy correspondent of the
Moscow MiryOr says that 10 feet
Of snow fell at Troy during the
past winter.
The wife of Prof. French of
the University died Of cancer last
week. The remains were taken
to Corvallis, Oregon.
The M. E. ministers of the
Moscow district held an enthusi-
astic conference at Moscow last
Saturday and Sunday.
The Moscow Star says that
DR.. John P. Davis is delivering
series of lectures on sociology at
the State University. DIR. Davis
will be remembered as the Nam
pa lawyer erstwhile. 1t is said
that he knows more about sociol-
ogy than law.
Says the Genesee NezUs:. at
is reported that fifteen miles of
the Lapwai spur of the Northern
Pacific will be constructed at once.
Men and teams are at work and
more help is wanted. This looks
as tho the Northern Pacific rail
way and the o. R: & N. were
still fighting for territory"
Says the Moscow Miyor:
During the past week work Of
construction was commenced by
the o. R. & N. on branch road
from Elgin, Oregon, down the
Grand Ronde valley to Snake
river and Lewiston. The road
will be 95 miles long and when
the Snake river road is Complet-
ed will give a river route, saving
the big haul over the Blue noun
tains -
The May term of the U. S.
circuit court convened at Moscow
last Monday. The Mwror says:
There are quite a number of
cases against persons selling
whisky to Indians, and several
other important cases to be heard.
1t is probable that the dynamiters
..4...l IL g. 1,A1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-13

ward through the Lost River
country, having surveyed a route
from the Pacific coast. 1t is sup.
posed their object is to survey
east through this valley and over
one Of the mountain passes tc
connect with the terminus of the
Burlington railroad in Wyoming
hammock Comfy.
Free Silver Camp No. Is, Of
the Woodmen of the World ded-
icated new hall at Pocatello in
the presence of 900 people last
week.
John Hammons was bound over
in the sum of $500 on a charge
of assault with intent to commit
murder upon the person of Andy
Towels. The affair happened al
Pocatello last week. Both men
are colored black.
Bear Lake.
Bear Lake county pays next to
the lowest salaries to county Off
GERS. Oneida, the lowest.
A stake academy is to be built
by the Mormon people at Paris.
Donations are coming in rapidly
and literally.
Mr.. H. S. Woody recently pur-
chased the Washington mine in
the Boise basin and is preparing
for extensive operations. His
home is at P arts.
The Paris Post is preparing to
publish a series of theological ar
ticles written by the ablest theo-
logians in the Mormon church.
The first will be by President
Bulge, state senator from Bear
Lake county.
Oneita County.
There was quite a heavy snow
fall at Malad last Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Jones, grandmother
of Mrs. D. L. Evans, died at Ma
lad last week at the age of "a.
A Preston drug store an
nounces that it has just received
fresh supply of fine wines and
6ranpies.
T. A. Nelson, a Utah sheep
man, was arrested at Malad for
driving scabby sheep into the
State. Waived examination and
put up $1,000 bonds to appear in
district court.
D. L. Evans recently pur-
chased $4,000 school bonds of
the Malad independent school
district and threw in as a premi-
UNI building site for the new
school house.
E. T. Richards is one of Onei-
da county's characters. He has
already served at different times
20 months in the county Jail for
breaking irrigation dams and was
recently sentenced for another
month.
Recently a conference was
held at Preston for the purpose
of appointing a scandinavian
president of the Mormon stake
in that locality. President Park
inson said that fewer Scandina-
vians apostatized than any other
people. President Parkinson al
SO said that the time is drawing
near when the Mormons shall re-
turn to Jackson county, Missouri.
Elder John Peterson was appoint
ed Scandinavian president.
Washington.
XHoiaa,. Y-atnyrnc ~ tho slcf0 I,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-13

appears assured. From 4. y.
Brown and other members of the
company we learn that next Mon
day or Tuesday engineers will
commence the resuryey and per-
manent location Of the line which
will run about fifteen miles, when
the crew will cross section and
contracts for grading will be let
Immediately. In fact it is conf
IDENTITY expected that grading will
be commenced befoee the 18th
of June"
Neg P,rce.
Machinery has been purchased,
for an ice and cold storage plant
at Lewiston.
Lewiston is rejoicing in the es-
adjustment of a new business
enterprise, being the first of the
kind in the history Of that flour
ishing town. It is nothing less
than a fruit, Vegetable, poultry,
and game market.
Says the Teller; at is report
Messrs Baldwin, Campbell and
other Duluth capitalists will pur-
chase land on the north side of the
Clear water four miles above
Lewiston, and will settle it with a
colony from the east. 1t is a part
Of the outlined policy to establish
village with postofice, store,
blacksmith shops and school in
the Hatwai colony. The land
desired is on the proposed o. r.
& N. road.
Bingham.
BY denying writ of prohibi-
ton Judge Rich declared Idaho
Falls a city Of the second class
with authority to issue bonds.
1t is noted in the Idaho Falls
Times that child 8 years
of age died of appendicitis.
This is interesting in view of the
fact that some authorities contend
that the vermaform appendix is
found in children of that age.
ElmOre County.
The Christian Endeavorers of
the Idaho union will this year
meet at Mountainhome. Grand
preparations are making for their
reception.
Lou Donough of Castle creek
narrowly escaped being killed a
week ago Friday. He was har-
rowing-the harrow struck a
stump, flew up and falling struck
Lou on the leg nearly severing
an artery. He bled profusely be.
fore physician arrived and
stopped the bleeding.
Canyon.
Nampa has organized a COM
mercial club. A strong effort
will be made to put forward the
resources and advantages Of
Nampa.
The Leader is authorized tc
say that the Nampa Fruit and
Evaporating Co. has completed
arrangements for a tomato can
ming plant.
The Idaho Leader, which il
Nampa's new paper, is a highly
creditable production, being filled
with news and much that is o
interest. 1t is ably edited and al
together crec.itable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-13

MONEY TO LOAN--Inquire Of
Frank ]. Smith, Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
DOLPHIN IN A COLLISION
q. s. Dispatch Boat Strikes Ferry Boat
at New York
Latter Was Badly Damaged and War;
ships Bow Was Bent
Nobody Hurt.

NEW YORK, August IA collision oc-
CURED this morning between the ferry
boat New York of the Williamsburg line
and the United States dispatch boat Dol
phin. The bow of the Dolphin cut through
the mems cabin of the ferry boat to the
teamway and into the engine room. The
New York's main shaft was broken and
considerable machinery damaged All the
woodwork on the forward portside was
carried away. The Dolphin's bow was bent
and several feet of the rail torn away
The accident occurred when the New
ork was on a trip to this city. She had
reached the center of the river when the
Dolphin which was coming up stream,
signaled that she would cross her bows.
The New Yorks engines were stopped but
the strong current carried her directly in
the path of the Dolphin, and the gunboat's
DOW struck the ferry boat just ahead of the
paddlebox. There were not many passen-
gers on board the New York when the ac-
cident occurred
The ferry boat, with the aid of tugs, man
aged to reach the slip at Broadway, Will
liamsburg. The gunboat stood by for a
time, but finally proceeded up the river.
Secretary Of the Navy Long was aboard
the Dolphin. That the injuries to the Dol
phn were trifiing is evidenced by the fact
that she continued on her way up the river
and passed City Island at 9:40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

Inc war Department made the state
ment today that the imports into the
United States for the month of June, 1899,
at the port of Gibara were $50, 1861 80; ex-
ports, S11O, ,55215.
Among the imports were $4,000 in sill
yer bullion; sG,733.25 worth of flour; $4,-
5s7Ss worth of cotton manufactures; s4,-
s2L1o worth of fish; $L33457 worth of
metal manufactures; s3,76926 worth of
meat; s1,201.55 worth of lard and tallow;
Sl,U9o.o3 worth of manufactures of wood /:
$5I3.s2 worth of agricultural implements,
Szoo worth OF horses and other articles free
of duty of the value of 81 4S1 .6S.
Ihe exports to the United States were
sugar to the value of SS7 ,2S2. 40, bananas to
the value of $4,000. leaf tobacco to the
value OF 1000, wood to the value of s549,
to the value of s476. and other articles to
the value of $476
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
GROWL FROM ENGLISH ARTIST.
He is Displeased with Transports
ton FaciIities In PHILIPPINES.

LONDON, August 1.-The special artist
of the Daily Graphic of this city, now in
the Philippine Islands, has been indulging
in vigorous growl at the treatment which
he says he has been subjected to by au-
thorities who are deficient in common
sense, to say nothing of courtesy, as to for
bid an artist the assistance which he might
provide for himself by engaging servants to
carry the food the military authorities de-
cline to supply even now on payment" He
adds:
IF this campaign were conducted by the
British there would be officers commanding
at the base and lines of communication
roads would be repaired, streams would be
bridged or ferries established and supply
trains would be moved along, establishing
depots
Il have accompanied five British expedi-
tionS where these characteristics prevailed,
but this is the first campaign l have seen
in which the transport service was sys-
tematically neglected. Even the Chinese
established depots, in 1894. But here you
cannot be taken by cart from Manila to
San Tomas, by road, without having to
swim streams. But for bit of single rail-
way line the troops would be starved on
this line of operations. AS it is, they are
but fed from hand to mouth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Army Orders.

Captain Samuel Belford. 33d Volunteer
Infantry, headquarters at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex; First Lieutenant Harry Newton,
34th Volunteer Infantry, headquarters, Fort
Logan, Col, and First Lieutenant Daniel
Wells, Both Volunteer Infantry, headquar-
ters at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, all recently ap-
pointed, have been ordered to Join their
regiments
Ihe general court-martial appointed jan
uary I, 1899, to meet at West Point, n, Y.
has been dissolved.
Captain John F. Zeillinger and First Lieu
tenant Frank B. Naracong, 1st Nebraska
volunteer Infantry, have been honorably
discharged the service on account of ply
steal disability.
First Lieutenant Guy H. Preston 9th
United States Cavalry, has been appointed
ald-de-camp on the staff of the major gen.
eral commanding the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Personal Mention

Mr.. Walter Douglas of street has gone
to his old home in southern Maryland for a
three weeks rest.
Mr. William Tennyson has returned to the
city, after experiencing week of camp life
at Colonial Beach.
Charles A. Saxton of this city is meeting
the friends of his boyhood in jamestown,
N. Y.
Mr.. Lewis M. Thayer and Mr. Thaddeus
B. Sergeant of this city are at the Albe-
marie Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mr.. Simon Wolf was elected president of
the Jewish ChatauqUa of the United States
which has just closed an annual session AT
Atlantic City. This was the third wear Of
the existence of this organization, which
has become an influential factor in the in
tellectual life of the Jewish people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
COL. GOODLOE's RAEK.
ne Iakes Precedence of Col. Reid
on Account of Promotion.

on Account of Promotion.
Ihe Navy Department has reafffrmad tho
decision reached some time ago unon the
queSuoh Oh precedence in rank existing he
tween Colonel Goodloe and Colonel Reid
OF the marine corps. This is the case of
TWO ofhcers, originally of the line, but sub-
seouehtly the one May IL, 1877, and the
other May 2, 1894, appointed to positions
IN the staff with the rank of major and
hhally advanced to the grade of colonel
on the same date. By virtue of prior entry
INTO the service Colonel Reid was ranking
ofiicer until May IL, 1877, on which date
ColoneI Goodloe, being commissioned major
ana paymaSter, became the ranking officer
ana so remained until March g. ISfa when
lney We're both commissioned to the grade
OF colonel, and the present question arose
IN a letter to Colonel Reid, Secretary Long
says: -S
If the advancement of yourself and
Colonel Goodloe to the grade of colonel
Mafch ), 1899, is to be regarded as an an
polntment, 1t follows that section 1919 an
plleS TO the case, and you are by virtue of
your greater length of service the ranking
oHlcer; II on the contrary such advance
ment was promotion, as distinguished
from an appointment, the statute does not
apply, and as such advancement by pro-
motion would not disturb prior existing re-
iations, Major Goodloe having been your
senior during the entire period since 1871,
would so remain
The department holds that in these cases
II was promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
CAPT. FENTON EXONERATED.
He Was Charged With Interfering
With Police at CienfuerOs

HAVANA. August IA court-martial has
eXonerated Capt Fenton for his connection
with the recent clash at Cienfuegos be-
tween American soldiers and the police.
The police have seized a quantity of old
rifles and swords. the property of an Amer
lean, named Rogers, who claims he pur-
chased the weapons from Cubans to resell
in America as war relics
All the civic authorities attended the
funeral of the fireman who was fatally in
Jured Sunday at the exhibition given by the
hre department. The Diario de la Marina
mas opened subscription for the benefit of
the family of the deceased
owing to recent disturbance IN con-
nectfon with fire at Matanzas, the chief
of firemen has asked the mayor to petition
the American authorities to confine the SOL
diers to aiding the police to keep the peo-
pie away, so avoiding friction between the
hremen and soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
HOT FIGHT AT CALAMBA.
Further Details of Gen. Halls Victor,
Last Sunday.

uftueF Deta1IS or zen. Halls Victory
Last Sunday.
MANILA, August 1.-Sunday's fight at
Calamba was a warm one. The insurgents
We're unwilling to abandon the place. which
is the key to the lake road. Gen. Hall, hear
ing that Gen. Malbar was preparing to
make an attack, sent Major Weisenberger
with three companies of the Dist Infantry
three troops of cavalry and one of Hamil-
tons guns to attack the insurgents. This
detachment found a force of loo rebels
behind hastily made intrenchments. The
rebels held their fire until the contingent
of the 21st Regiment was within 300 yards.
when they fired a Volley. The Americans
dropped in the high grass out of sight and
returned the fire. Lieut.. Love, who was
walking erect along the front of the men,
was shot in the arm. An insurgent officer
equally brave, stood at the top of the
trenches directing the fire of the insur-
gents until he was killed, when the Fill
pinos fled.
During the fighting on the north side of
the town small body of insurgents at
tempted to enter on the south side, but
troop of cavalry repulsed them.
The total American loss at Calamba was
seven killed and twenty wounded. Sixteen
dead insurgents have been found.
The American garrison at Morong is going
to Calamba.
A body of insurgents has visited Taytay,
where they killed several natives who were
friendly to the Americans.
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived at the War Department:
MANILA August !, 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Transport Pennsylvania arrived this
morning. No casualties. OTIS.
Transport Pennsylvania sailed from San
Francisco July /, Colonel A. S. Burt, 25th
Infantry, commanding, with headquarters,
B, F. 1, K, L and NJ. 25th Infantry, and re-
cruits; % officers, 9l7 enlisted men.
MANILA, July 81, 1899.
Adjutant General Washington:
Transport Grant sailed yesterday; seven
ty-eight officers, eight citizens, 1853 SOL
diers and discharged men, Wyoming, North
hind about two hundred discharged men;
good many have re-enlisted. Only sick SOL
der left, Corporal Frank Gere, H, Wyo-
ming. Minnesota regiment and discharged
men next; shipment in very few days.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 81, 1893.
AdJutant General, Washington, D. c.:
Transport Hancock arrived here last Sat-
urday with following military passengers:
First NebraSka-Forty-two officers, SIG
enlisted men. Utah Light Artllery-Nine
oiflcers, 2G2 enlisted men, fourteen hos
pltal corps men, Captain Bradley, assistant
quartermaster; Acting Assistant Surgeon
McVean, five soldiers, sick. OF other or
San1zat1ons-FOrty- discharged soldiers
Private Richard II. Ralph, B, Utah Light
Artllefy put ashore at NagaSaki; died in
st. Bernards Hospital of typhoid fever 18th
instant. Corporal George Williams, 3, Utah
Light Artillery, left at Nagasaki in ST.
NO casualties en- route. Remains carried on
snip: FIRST Sergeant c. H. Bower, 1st
Colorado, consigned to Denver Col
SHAFTER, Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
VENEZUELA QUIET.
oHcial Advices Received Are to That
Effect

O1hcial advices received today from Ven-
ezueia are to the effect that the country is
entirely quiet This offsets recent unoffi-
clai reports that serious outbreak had oc-
Cured in the Andes country, and that the
people of that section were coming down
IN force from the mountains for an attack
on Maracaibo, one of the chief cities of
Nenezuela. 1t is said by the Venezuelan
authorities that no such attack was threat
eieu, ana tnat the people of the Andes
country never leave the mountainous sec
tion' as 1t Is impossible for them to live on
the 10" lands. The outbreaks which oc-
CURED some time ago are said to have been
small locai aHairs, which should no more
be dignified with the name of revolutions
than the race feuds and street car riots in
inns country. South American officials say
thelT countries are much injured, partic-
lutions" growing out of petty local contro-
verSies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
A MORE SERIOUS ASPECT.
Result of the Reports on the Italian
Lynching.

Result OF the Reports on the Italian
Lynching.
Inc international situation growing ont
OF the Italian lynchings in Louisiana have
assumed rather more serious aspect as a
result of several official reports received.
lhese show that the Italian officials on the
scene believe that four out of the five men
lynched were italian citizens in the fullest
sense one of them arrived from Italy only
SIX months ago, and had been at Tallulah
only tour weeks previous to the lynchiug.
W nile the reports are not final and con-
elusive, the italian authorities have no
doubt that they will be borne out bv the
injuries now in progress, and it is to -e-
move dH possible doubt that MARQUIS Ro-
Inaho Cf the Italian embassy staff here has
gone 10 LOUISIANA. He has been conimls-
stoned as consul to New Orleans owing 70
the absence of the consul on leave. and in
that capacity he will go to Tallulah and
make a careful investigation.
Inc Italian authorities have also taken
Hote o! the statement attributed to DIR
iilodSeS' whose assault led up to the lynch
Ihs; rms states that after the assault he
"alAeu away, indicating that the assault
was not OF That grievous character war
Fantlng the lynching of five persons
The further information has haan 70
celVed that DR.. Hodges is on his wav fo
recovery One of the Italian officials said
toaay that he sincerely hoped the Coctor
wouiu recover his health, but he added
that the recovery showed that this lynch
ing OF Italians could ,'ot be justified on the
usual ground that it was meted ont m
"Fohsuoers because of a murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
MORE CARS WRECKED
No Sign of Settlement Of the Strike
at Cleveland.
BOYCOTT is STILL SPREADING
Sympathizers in Sandusky Attack
Mr. Eyerett's Property There.
NO GREAT DAMAGE DONE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August This is
the sixteenth day of the present street car
strike IN this city, and apparently it is no
nearer a settlement now than when it be-
gan.
Late last night some unknown persons
pushed an electric freight car loaded with
ties from switch on Mayfield Heights just
east of the city, onto the main track and
down the long, steep hill toward Euclid
avenue. Half way down the incline it col
lided with an up-bound car with terrific
force. Both cars were badly wrecked. Two
passengers We're on the up-bound car.
Strange to say neither they nor the crew
were injured beyond a severe shaking up.
The officials of the Big Consolidated to-
day state that every line in their system is
in full operation, and on the more import
ant lines the regular schedule is being main
tanned. The cars running down town on the
Euclid and Cedar avenue lines We're fairly
well filled this morning. On the other
twelve lines in the Big Consolidated system,
however, they were comparatively empty
at an hour when they are usually crowded.
Spread of the boycott.
The boycott movement has spread rap
idly that it has now reached the big down.
town wholesale and department stores. In
many cases the prcprietors of those estab-
lishments are requesting their employees not
to ride on the Big Consolidated cars. In
some instances, however. the merchants
have natly refused TO take part in the boy
colt, and declare they will have nothing to
do with it, no matter what the result may
be.
A special from Sandusky, Ohio, says:
Late last night sympathiZers with the
Cleveland street railway strikers began
making attempts to wreck the cars of the
Sandusky and Interurban line here. Stones
were placed on the track, stakes were
driven between the rails and pieces of plank
spiked across the track so as to throw the
cars off i possible. AS soon as the plot to
derail cars was discovered a detachment of
police was sent to guard the line. The San
dusky and Interurban line is controlled by
President Henry A. Everett of the Big Con-
Company at Cleveland.
No material damage has been done so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

While at New Orleans on an occasional
mardi gras celebration, with his cruiser
the New Orleans, Captain Longnecker was
confronted with the claim of the pilots
that he was under the obligation to avail
of their services in going through the south
pass. He referred the question to the
Navy Department, and the judge advocate
in an opinion delivered today decides that
there is nothing in the law nor in the
regulations for the navigation of the pass
planned by the Secretary of the Treasury
that requires a naval vessel to employ a
pilot. The decision is general in its appli-
cation to all ports.