davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29
\ 10 J l.,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TIMBER
- Land. Act June 3. ISIS United states Land
Office Occur d Aienc, Idaho. October 81. is!9
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of tongf, - of
June 3, ISIS. entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states OF California Ore
"nn. Nevada aud Washington Territory" AS
extended To all the Public Land States by act
OF August I. 1st, Joseph Shull. of Standpoint.
County of kooicnai. state of Idaho. has
this day icd in this oific" his sworn state
mcnt No. To-. for the purchase of the Me-. OF
Section No. 4 in Township .. ~, Range No. 3
w. Il NJ and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber on
stone than for agricultural purposes aud IN
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office al Cocnr
d'Alenc Idaho, on Monday, the sth day Of
January. 1909.
He names as witnesses: Chester a. kycs
Ben amin y. Butler. t.aurin ID. tarmin. and
Charles Foss. all of Standpoint Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abovc-dest'ribed lands are requested To file
their claims in this office On or before said sth
day Of january. 1900
ID. II. BrDLONG.
N3-J5 Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29
NOTICE FOR PrBLICHTIoN-T TIMBER
~ Land ~ Juue 1S7s.-t limited States Laird

NOTICE FOR fUBLICHTION-TIMB
~ Land. Act June 3 1875 United States Land
Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho. December IL.
is29 Notice Is hereby given that In compli-
ante with the prnvisions q the act Of Con-
sale OF timber landsfn tst States Of Califor-
mia. Oregon. Nevada. and Washington Terri
tory" AS extended 10 all the Public Land
States by act OF August 4. ias.s William u; Bell,
of Spokane. County of Spokare, SiatcM Wash
ineton has thisday aied In this Office ms ,wo--,
statement No, ~ for the purchase 81 the 81
- OF section No. +. In Township No. - ~.
Range No Nv. Il. NJ, and Will offer proof to
show that the land sought Is mure vutslabic for
its timber or stone than for agricultural plts-
poses and Ia establish III, claim to said hand
before the Register and Receiver III this office
ne Occur d'Alcnc. Idaho. ON Wednesday, the
gist day Of February. isH0
He names as witnesses: Dexter NJ. Thomp-
son. BENTON Weller John richardson ard
Thomas Lewis. all NJ spokane. Washington.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
atovc- described lands are requested 10 fic
their claims in this Office on Or before said
.ist day Of February. 800.
ID. H. BUDLoNG,
u l5--F III Register,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29
y. IT. 81 IIlUNG.
\ ID l. Register

NOTICE FOR PuBLiCATiON-T
~ Land. Act June 3 is1s-Inited states Land
Office, Occur d'Aienc. Idaho, Novcmbcr3 l>.ri
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the lct of Congress OF
June 3. 1873. entitled An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" AS
extended to all the Public Land states by act
OF August I, ls.a. Mary f., kyes OF Standpoint
County of kOttenai. State of Idaho. has this
day filed in this office her sworn statement
No lo6. for the purchase OF the NWit of Sec
ton No. b. in Township No ~ ~. Range No.
3W., Il. NJ, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for lis tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes.
and 10 establish her claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of This Office at
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. on Tuesday. the 10Th
day OF January 1850
She names AS witnesses: Joseph Shul.
Charles Fn>s Benjamin +. Butler. and jane,
+. Elliott. all of standpoint. Idaho.
ANY ana al persons claiming adversely the
above-descrihcd lands requested to file
their claim, in this Office on or bcfor, said
10Th day of January. 1890.
II. n. RUDIONG,
10 L. Register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14

Continued from Fourth Page)

duty. Assuming that he has beer
rightfully set there by the will of GoG
or in the order Of the universe, he is
like the soldier, barred from deserving
his station until he is relieved by the
authority that assigned him to it. Su>
icide, in other words, is inadmissible
however empty and burdensome life
may have become
AS to the point first mentioned which
/ did not even discuss, but as to which
my address seems to have aroused
some discussion, SOME of your contem-
correspondent, have been pleased to at
tribute to me very decided opinions,
OF the somewhat numerous interviews
with reporters with which / have been
favored since my return home, one was
induced by the following telegram
from leading New York newspaper to
it's local correspondent here; Get inter
view with Judge Simeon Baldwin, in
which he declares old men should be
put to death. Some other paper has it.
Land it for us and send all he says"
/ Informed my interviewer that I
could not crafty him by such a decla
ration. but l dare say the other paper,
whatever that was, did have it, wheth-
er obtained from land or sea, or the
banks of the Ganges, where, / believe,
such is, or long was, the rule of filial
conduct. SIMEON Z. BALDWIN.
Sept. 10, 1899
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14

quite knocked up, In spite of regular.
ly organized system of relief so what
must it have been for the huntad how
who could never had any rest at all?
At last the end came; at earliest dawn
one morning Bill, resting on log in the
bush without even fire to betray him
opened his eyes to the sound of a com
mand to put up his hands" and saw
half-a-dozen carbines levelled straight
at him a few yards off. He showed fight
to the last, and managed before holding
up his hands to fire shot at the APP
preaching constables, wounding one of
them in the leg. The men rushed in,
however, and he was soon overcome and
handcuffed, and brought into Perth But
the most curious part of the stories lies
in the universal sympathy, and, indeed
admiration Immediately shown by the
whole of our very peaceable commune
ty for this youth. Of course, the officials
did not share this strange sentimental
ity, for they regarded Master Bill and
his exploits from very different point
Of view, and I used really to feel quite
angry, especially with my female friends
who often ,tsked me If / was not very
sorry for the cuprit. My sympathies,
/ confessed, We're more with the famil-
les Of his victims, especially the poor
policeman with his mangled throat,
whom I had often seen in my weekly
visits to the hospital. When I expressed
surprise at the interest all the girls in
the place took in the young ruffian, the
answer always was; ooh, but he Is SO
brave" 1t appeared to me the bravery
lay with his captors
He was duly tried, but the jury did
not convict him of premedtated muir
der, and in face of the verdict he could
only be sentenced to imprisonment for
some years Master Bills captivity did
not last very long on that OCCASION for
he watched his opportunity, sprang up
on the warder one day, knocking him
senseless, scrambled over the wall of
the exercise ground, near which CHANGED
to be pile of stones for breaking, and
so got away. Then the pendulum of
public opinion-that strange and I'M
reliable factor in human affairs-swung
to the other end, and a violent outcry
arose, and Bits immediate death was
the least Of its demands. He was
caught without much difficulty that
time, however, and ii was strange to
find no one taking the least interest in
his second trial, which resulted in
lengthy and rigorous imprisonment
Poor wretch! l believe even l ended
by being Sorry for him and his vast
ed life. with all it's splendid possibli-
Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14
TManIs.

one cent a word for each insertion
hve cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14
CLAIlsVOYANT,

MARY j. WRIGHT, NJ D.-Home 81 High
street, near Crown. Consultation on Mel
teal, Personal, and Business matters, S1.OO.
Doctor treats all chronic diseases with or
Without medicine. Hours: 8 to II M: 70
8 p m. and evenings. Sundays, 10 to 1.
Glass, Fridays s p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14
wEsrvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

WESTVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The annual meeting of the Westyi.Ie
School District to elect three members Of
the Board of Education, clerk, collector.
treasurer, sexton and two auditors. to law
district tax for school purposes and for
street lighting, police, and protection from
fire, and to do any other proper business
will be held at Masonic Hall, Westville.
Monday, September 18th, 1899. Polls open
from to o'clock p. IN. Business meeting
at o'clock.
H. w. BEECHER,
NJ, e. TERRELL,
BURTON DICKERMAN.
NJ j. POWERS,
A. ~ FARNHAM,
ROBERT 7. GRANT
AMOS DICKERMAN,
THOMAS MCCLURE,
H. l.. HOTCHKISS,
Board of Education.
Westvile, September II, 1890. s132
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court

DIstrct OF New Haven. SIS. Probate Court,
September 18th, 1890
ESTATE of ANNA G. NEWTON, late of
New Haven, IN said District, deceased
The ADMINISTRATORS having exhibited
thelr adhilnistration account with said es-
tate 70 this Court for allowance, it Is
ORDERED-Tha the goth day of Septenl-
her, 1899. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon. at
Court of Probate to be held at New Ha-
ven, In said District, be and the same Is
appointed for a hearing on the allowance Of
said account, and this Court directs that
notice of The time and place Of said hearing
be given by publishing this order three times
In some newspaper having a circulation in
said District. BY order of Court.
s14 3t ALBERT +. WELLEs Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14

TUX hLKLN 4,
FLAT . rooms, all improvements,
sl4 ltp 40 EDWARDS ST.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MAGAZINE BLOWN UP AT FORT PIChhNS
A PRIVATE KILLED AND CONSIDERABLE PROP
ERTY DESTROYED

A PRIVATE KILLED AND CONSIDERABLE fhof-
ERTY DESTROYED.
Mobile Ala June 2O-A special dspatch from
Pensacola Fla TO The Item" says that the
smaller magazine at Fort Pickens blew up at ofo
o'clock this morning. having caught fire from some
unknown cause. and was completely wrecked one
corner of the old fort storehOuse ana se'eia'
buildings used as quarters by the laborers while
at work on the new fortihcations were des'royeu'
Private Wells of Battery II, was killed. ana ioui
men were badly injured. one having MS arm anu
leg broken The larger magazine In whlch WAS
stored a great quantity OF dynamite ana other eA-
rlosives WAS in danger, but It and the forts were
saved by brave work OF the marines from the Navy
Yard. .. ,-. -.
II &c believed the loss will reach $4,000 The ex-
plosion demolished the northwest pasuoh anu u''
tuIne plant Considerable engineer and ordnance
propertv was destroyed. Although Pensacoia -
nine miles from Fort Pickens. the explosion was
felt here
Washington, June 2O.-Secretary Long mas re-
ceived a dispatch from Captain Reisinger' COM
nandant Of the Pensacola Navy Yard which
says: t,
Fire and heavy explosion at Fort flcKehS' nav
sent fire apparatus and working force 10 aSSlS''
This dispatch has been forwarded 10 the oeo'e
tarv Of War for his Information.
Fort Pckens is one of the defences In Pensacoia
Harbor Forts Barancas and Warrington being 'he
others Batteries II and L. lst Artillery, are STA
toned at Barancas and Plckehs II IL Io' NJ " :.
eoldIers are in Fort Pckens. where the ehpiosIo''
occurred Lieutenant Horn is In command there'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
THE C0MPANYS RIGHT TO THE NAME

That valuable reputation acquired by any
article OF merit through extensive and legitimate
advertising Will be protected by the courts Is
emplihed by recent decision of the United States
Circuit Court in San Francisco, which on June 5
made permanent an injunction obtained by the
California Fig Syrup Company against Clinton E.
Worden and others, preventing them from maxi
Ing using or selling any liquid laxative medicine
marked with the name Syrup OF Figs Fig
Syrup or any colorado imitation Of the same" >"
and from making, using or selling any box wrap
per or carton as wrapper for a liquid
laxative medicine, bearing upon It the figure Of a
branch Of fig tree with leaves and fruit. and
rounded by the words in a circle. San Francisco
Syrup Of Figs Company. San Francisco Cal. "
The evidence fully established the facts that the
plaintiffs manufacture an excellent laxative; that
It has been extensively advertised: that It has ac-
CURED valuable reputation under the name
Syrup OF Figs" or Fig Syrup" and that they
are Justly entitled TO protection against manu-
facturers who wish TO trade on the reputation OF
the remedy by applying the same name 10 the
laxative medicines which they manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
COLONEL THURsTON's COMPLAINT AVATLs.

Lieutenant Colonel n. b. Thurston. OF Major-Gen-
eral Roe's stan n. @. n. y, sent letter DAY or
so ago 10 Colonel Kipp. chief clerk OF the Police
Board in which PC complained OF the conduct OF
Policeman Philip J. Fedman, who was on DUTY az
the Broadway and Thirty-fourth-st. CROSSING
Colonel Thurston suffered an accident some weegs
ago falling of a cable car and breaking one leg
and bruising the other He has been on crutches
since In his letter he says that he got on cable
car On May 81 at Thirty-fourth-s. and stood walt
ing to cross to the west side. There were many
cars going each way. and ne could not get across
without aid He said Policeman Fedman stood
near talking to some emp.oyes OF the caDe road
and did not offer to help him. - ~,
Colonel Kipp placed the letter BEFORE lne Polcs
Board and II was given to Inspector thompson
for investigation. He made an Inquiry ana reported
10 the Board. The Board thereupon directed Chef
Deyery to transfer Feldman, and the Chet sent
him TO the Mercerst. station. to be placed on duty
at the Fourteenth-st. and Broadway crossing
Feldman declared that he had not seen colonel
Th,lrston AZ all He has n good record
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
REUODELLING THE SAN FRAACISCO'
ONE OF HER MAsTs TO BE TAKEN ocT-Nh"
III rrrntc 1Inur PLANT TO BE PROVIDED

ONE OF HER MAsTs TO BE TAKEN oCT-Nh"
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT TO BE PROVIDED.
Newnort News. Va. June 90 (SpeciaD.-The exten-
sive improvements contemplated by the Navy De
partment for the cruiser San Francisco are no"
we'll under way, and in few weeks the Vessei
will undergo a marked change In appearance. one
s now at the Norfolk Navy Yard, and mas ohly
recently come out OF the drydock where her rud-
der and propeller blades were taken on AmohB
the improvements to be made Will be new eiec'ric
uobt MAN, ten ammunition hosts similar to those
Installed In the cruiser Newark at the Navy fard
last summer. and a change in her rig
The electric light plant now on the San IRAN
cisco will be placed In the tug Apache "hich u
70 be converted into lightboat and used IN hsii'-
ing vessels that are OF commission or that may
he undergoing repairs. The San tTanclsc0 .ht Idt
when completed with be almost Identical VIII '9 S,;
of tho Newark which has only Two masts. -! -!
doing away with the other mast II Is salu tnat c,e
space for the ships crew can De nnaue ~ vessel
Comfortable than now and besides TINS tne iS ntSe
Is relieved Of a great amount or uIhecesSai' ui he
in a craft Of her dimensions lhi' WIN '
started about July
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
ANOMALOUS CONDITION OF HAWAII.
REPUBLIC WITHIN REPUBrIc-ENJoYiN"
MUCH PROSPERITY

MUCH PROSPERITY.
Chicago. June @-wIlIam w. Hall leading
Hawaiian merchant left Chicago last nish. ~,
the East Mr.. Hall was born IN the isi""'s
American parentage and has been a hfeiohg resi-
dent Of Honolulu. lie says he VIII go W
jngton and call upon the President, whose p'o'".'
David he knew well. when the latter, no" oe'''
was consul to the island kingdom Speanhs VI
the situation IN and prospects OF the isi""os ~
Hall said
II will be a year next Fourth OF July sihCe i the
American flag raised In the iiawallhn -, n
republc within n republic President Dole anI ms
Cabinet have gone right on exercising tneai Lo
tons until Congress gets around TO orsaI,,1c -,
Territorial form OF govern nent. The inagoly ~ ~
the peopie want Mr. Dole to be appointed Govern99r
under the new system. for time at least - lio
would certainly be much more acceptapie, IT, IT,
any American politician VINO might DE- h bes been
only other candidate In the Islands VINO mas Dc bn
mentioned Is Harold Sewall. son OF tne ilan Pn
ran FOR Vice President with Bryan. lie is NJ
publican. however. , oa,ar,,y almost
Honolulu is enjoying an era OF prospeIht! ,be rice
and coffee plantations are doing wei ..angb ten
several mllonaires In the city now ueo"f Fvery-
years ago don't suppose there VIZ rIerks and
school teachers ali have shares There are P1e'tSg Pa -
OF openings for American capital Inc ~ taonio lib
going to be the most prosperous part ~ nv Nv hroye
and Honolulu Is almost at the centre OF te phutn
east and west The trip TO China or the rhiRR nRRI
pines is too long to make without stop' ""
have a cable line within a year OF TWO t. ,os, I'M
The Pacific trade Ia Increasing an1 ~ n ~ vfIiage
portant / have seen Honolulu grow from annfke nanfk
TO a modern city of thirty-nve thousaha pvUpt p,pnt
with schools waterworks and a nre ip1a, aep1n, ia n
that is model Our Ha"!ilan oohsL,u @ Iawvers who
have examined 1t say that II Is an improvement
on that Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
no WHAT 7 J. LITTLE OBJECTED.

Joseph J. Little president OF the Board OF Educa-
tion. has published a pamphlet OF twenty-iour
pages for distribution among his friends TO explain
why he caused the indictment of Professor Nlchoas
Murray Butler and the Holts for alleged criminal
libel on account of criticisms Of him which had ap-
peared in THE Educational Review. lie declares ,s
- .h ,,orrnbIet that he did not care much about
bo,np called an educational mastodon.' out ne
could not stand the imputation that he was easily
Impressed by the cohesive power OF public pun
der" He declares that the indictments were as
missed on technical grounds, and that the merits
Of the case have not been tried HIS statement
contains the following
Gan any unbiased person read the article and
oandidIv sav that II was not intended as an at
tack upon my integrity? II 1t was not, can some
Iishnd? No specific acts OF mine are criticised; 1t
was simply coarse assault
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
CAPTAIN I. r. JOBE ARRESTED.
THE rx-MAYoR OF JOHNSTON CITY CHARGED
WITH pEFRAuDING THE GOVERNMENT

THE Ex-MAYoR OF JOHNSTON CITY chA""TO
WITH pEFRAuDING THE GOVERNMENT.
Issac r lobe. a captain Of the 9Th Regiment OF
Immunes was arraigned before United states 'o'h-
missioner Shields yesterday morning on chnrse
of defrauding the Government He was arrested
at the Astor House by Detectives Lang and Gran
VILE OF the Central ONCE. The specific charge
against Captain Jobe is issuing false passes or
vouchers for the transportation Of fifteen men over
the Pennsylvania Railroad from this city TO Cln-
clnnati. on these, IL is said. he secured tickets
from J. d. Richardson. an agent OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, with offices Mt No. 1876 Broadway.
Captain Jobe was mustered out Of the volunteer
service with his regiment in Porto Rico. and ar
rived in this city the latter part of May. He re-
tained the custody OF the muster rolls OF his COM
pany. The name signed to the orders was Captain
j. T. Guard" When Colonel Kimbal learned that
the name signed to the orders was Captain Guard'
he at once decided that they were fraudulent as
the only officer OF that name IL attached 10 the
10Th Infantry In Porto Rico.
Captain Jobe was before his appointment cap
tain in the 9th Immunes. Mayor OF Johnston City
Tenn. He also at time clerk for the
Committee the Prlntings OF Bills. In Congress
When Congressman Tim Campbell learned Of the
trouble in which Captain Jobe ne volunteered
his services as counsel as he had known lobe at
Washington The captain says that II there Is
any foundation for the charges against him he
knows nothing about them he has been
continuous spree for the last fortnight. FIe
held In $500 ball for examination He waived
animation and was escorted to Ludlow Street jail
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
wArcuJyG THE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
COUNSEL TO THE MAzET COMMITTEE ENphcrS
TO GATHER MUCH MATERIAL BY AUGUST
r,uu,Sy REL,AXING.


While the Mazet Committee Will not take any
more testimony until August /. Its counsel VIII oe
busv until that time in the work OF conecuns III
formation Mr. Moss and his associates are Keep
ing a close watch on several OF the departments
Of the city government. and particularly oh ''
polIce Department. The apparent aDhhuon'"'"l
OF all effort by the police to keep some Vo'a.o.
of the law in restraint since the Adjournment Vi
the comm,ttee's sessions is not being lost s'sn' W
II ia nrobable that further evidence OF the "uo
omen" state OF the city Will be preseh'eu W '
committee when the sessions are resumed
REPORTS which detectives in the employ VI va
committee are making to Mr.. Moss daily sho" 'ia'
tho no,ice are permitting all kinds OF vice 10 nauht
onenlv in the face of the public. the cohcer'
halls are permitted to remain open al aii nou''
and on Sunday Brothels Of the worst charac'e'
are apparentIy protected by the police dafhpi"s
houses polcy-shops. and poolrooms are Deihs run
in full blast The Police Board made pretehee oi
restraining violations OF the law AT some OF 'he
oorcor, halls on Sunday while the sessions or the
committee were being held but the commissioners
bovc revoked no licenses for such places -.
one Of the witnesses to be called before tne III
rItfee in August may be Aphonse Johngers tne
nrtist who was thrown out Of the Tivon' In west
Thirtv-nfth-st beaten and kicked ana anoat Htat
killed on sun lay night. The counsel Tor the Mahe.
Committee has information that the 1voh ~ "a a
dive" of the worst description, but tne ppIiioo pPio
have made no apparent attempts 10 prevent 'ioi"
tions OF the law there.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
Mr.. JONGHERSS ASSAULT CASE.

Alphons Jonghers the portrait painter who lives
at the Alpine. Broadway and Thirty -third-st.. ap-
peared in the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day afternoon az complainant in the charge OF n
assault which he has brought against Thomas J.
OConnor. Of the Tivoli, in West Thirty-hfth-st.
Mr. Jonghers is a member OF the I.otos Club and
after being at the club on Saturday night went to
the Tivoli TO spend short time While in there
he saw model, whom he had frequently en-
ployed. known Mabel Emerson and spoke to
her: Mr.: Jonghers alleges that he
spoke to her O'Connor rushed over and assaulted
him. causing painful and injuries. OCon-
arrested at the time.
Magistrate Cornell yesterday held OConnor In
$500 bail for trial and II was said that In all prob
ability another arrest would be made.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
"THIRTY YEARS or NEW-YORK Politics."

Matthew p. Breen the lawyer at No. Il Broadway
who was clerk OF District Court in Morrisania for
some years was an Assemblyman in 1882 and was
Assistant Corporation Counsel under William II.
Clark has written book entitled Thirty Years
of New-York Politics Up TO Date" which he is
nubllshine on his own account because men in the
business of publishing books did not care TO risk
responsibility for OF the things he has to say
about men in public life. The book, OF 200 pages
Mr.. Breen says. "is coherent study OF political
events the treatment is such that almost any chap
ter may De read with interest. apart from what
precedes or follows IT," The author also declares
that the book will have many novel and interest
ing features and episodes relating to New-York' )
past and present political conditions: TO men and
methods connected Herewith. and 10 the moral and
legal forces which directly and Indirectly bore upon