davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07

religious organizations and periodicals of
resolutions were passed protesting
against Mr. Roberts being allowed to
take his seat. So it seems the fight is
to be a fight between the churches. That
was not a fight in which 1 could consis-
tently or conscienuously take part. The
only ground upon which L proposed to
contest, or could consistently contest Mr..
Roberts seat, was that of breaking faith
with the government. Statehood was
granted Utah on the express condition
that polygamous practices should cease.
1t has not ceased. Those having plural
wives have continued to live with them,
and Mr. Roberts is one, of them. con-
slider his election to congress to be an
open violation of that sacred compact,
and for that reason, and for that alone,
should he be called to an accounting.
As I have stated openly and often, the
question of whether or not polygamy is
morally or religiously right, is not at all
involved in the issue. The question IS,
did the Mormon people, did Mr.. Roberts,
as their spokesman pledge themselves to
abandon the practice? And have they so
abandoned it? The fact that no one but
members of other religious denominations
are taking any hand in the matter natur-
ally brings to the front the suspicion
that it is to be a fight based solely upon
a difference between Mormons and other
church people upon the Interpretation of
the Scriptures on the matter of polyg-
amy
But I'd rather talk about the mineral
resources of Utah. Since Brigham Young
orders not to allow mineral development
have been relegated there is a stir of life
in the country, and it will be greater.
ION the western border of the state,
west and a little south of Salt Lake City,
is what is known as the Deep Creek
country This embraces an area of about
seventy-five miles square. Owing to the
fact that it lies beyond what is known
as the Great Desert, being somewhat
difficult to reach from the lack of trans
portation facilities, and to the further
fact that the attention of the public has
been directed largely to the rich de-
posts more happily located, this region
until lately has attracted but very little
notice. It's wealth has been fully known
by a few faithful prospectors for the
last quarter of a century or more but it
was not until within the last few months
that anything like general interest has
been aroused. and indeed 1t might be said
that not until the last few days has there
been well directed effort made to open
it up
There is rich gold and silver deposits
in the south of It aud in the north If
you could back a train up to the cliffs
you could load it with rich lead and zinc
ores without the use Of a spade or pick.
Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Garrison will be al
-, NyaDbattau All week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07
Re-olnfion- "a Re.pect.

Where's. The supreme Ruler o. the
Universe. IN His divine proTtdeece. has
seen ~ 70 esu our worthy brother Geo
". Newell. from this our trstevna2 home.
20 tbs life 5eyond: ard
Whereas. The members q Wichita
lodge. No - y, p A. mourn his sad
demise and uatfnely dez.h: SlersfOrs,
be &
Resolved. That tire nsnhs-ship = ssiG
lodge extend 70 the family y Brother
Newell their kind eTusFathses. ard that
the charter az ~. y b drspea n rgErn-
ing tor thirty days
?. n FRENCH
X P COFFEE
e. + NENDELLA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07
Imboden Milling Co.
FRANK FoRD'S FACE
Was Never shaved But Once by q
Real Barber

Frank Ford, Of the county clerks Or
fee, was never shaved by a baroer but
once. He had been ouc on the dusty
roads for weeks on his way TO California
and when he got 70 Los Ange,es he took
his face 20 barber. who came very near
stretching II ala out OF shape in getting
the whiskers and gravel Of. The barbe-
charsed him Il quarter. Frank didn :
mind the price, but the pain was toe
much for him ara he never tackled 81
BARRIERS chair again-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13

Americans. The fact ofthe matter
is that the natives do not like our
kind of drinks, preferring a home
brew which is said to be the most
vicious intoxicant ever manufactur-
ed. 1t would. have been we'll for
the reputation of the Prohibition
party if its platform builders had
made a careful investigation before
making such broad assertions We
will not intimate that there is any
disposition among Prohibitionists
toward mendacity but if they will
read the Scriptures they will find
that falsehood is condemned about
one hundred times to once thatany'
thing is said condemnatory of othel
forms of intemperance. h.. r~".:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13
REPUBLlC CAN OUTLO OOK

Elsewhere in this paper is pub
lished a synopsis Of the poll Of this
State taken by the Republican State
Committee and it discloses the fact
that wonderful gains have been
made by the party in the last two
years. 1t is not supposed that this
poll is absolutely accurate but it is
probably near enough so to indicate
clearly the result of the election IN
November. It is now quite evident
that practically all of the Silver Re-
publicans have reunited with the
old party and it is also evident that
a great many Populists have become
members of the Republican party.
The gainsaon account of the return
Of the Silver Republicans was ex-
pected but the recruits from the
Populists party are something of a
| surprise as it was generally thought
that the Populists would go largely
| to the Democratic party. The rea-
son for their not doing so is no doubt
that they are thoroughly disguised
with the whole fusion business and
propose to put an end to it in this
campaign. In Canyon county this
feeling is quite strong and a numbe'
| Of the strongest and most conscient
ious Populists declare openly thai
their main interest in the present
campaign is to eternally smash fu
sion. They propose, they say, t'
put their votes where they will be
the most effective toward accom-
plishing that end, which means tina
they will vote the Republican ticke
straight, that is, SO far as the Stat
: part of the ticket is concerned
!: Some Of them viii vote for Bryal
!; but it is rather difficult to under
: stand upon what principle they wi
: do that because there is just
5 much fusion in the national part
e as there is in the state party.
8 will be recalled that Mr.. Bryan.
n in his letter to Chairman Perky de
II ignated Mr.. Dubois as the ''regul'
= Democratic nominee" Mr.. Dubo
e was nominated while posing as
It Silver Republican consequently
ID that extent Mr.. Bryan recognize
le fusion as a part of the nation
d. party's policy. Those Populis
IS who are so determined to kill {
c. fusion in this State will find Ii
T. before it can be successfully do
re they must destroy it nationally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13

Was the majority Of the delegates
in the Kansas City convention in.
favor Of the free coinage Of silver9
Would the resolution demanding
the free coinage Of silver have been beer
passed in that convention if Mr..
Bryan had not declared that with
out it he would not become a cam
didate? Has not Mr.. Bryan enter
ed into combination with Richard
Croker by which Mr.. Bryan agrees
that he will refrain from making
silver speeches in the east? i
seems to us that Democratic editors
should keep very still on the silver
question if they wish to be in har'
mony with a majority Of their party
1t is well known that the Denoc'
racy Of the entire east is unaltera
bly, opposed to any free coinag'
legislation and that the sentiment
there is SO strong that Democratic
stump speakers are obliged to re
fraim from touching ON the subjec
| at all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13
aAUlDNC DOWN THE FLAG.

Our Democratic friends are still
shouting about hauling down the
flag in Alaska. 1t seems to us that
matter has been 90 often and 90 full"
ly explained that there can no long
er be any sincerity in thiscrY. tits a
we'll known fact that the Alaskan
boundry question has not yet been
settled and that nothing more has
been done than to establish temp
Orary line. On account of the in
rush Of people into the KiOndike
country it become necessary to have
an agreement as to boundry which
should be recognized until the sur'
veys were made; establishing the
permanent lines. Thisis being done
as rapidly as poss ible and when com
pletedit will be found that the United
States has not conceded one foot o
territory which properly belongs tc
it. The temporary arrangement il
altogether favorable to the Unitec
Estates as the main object was to pre-
vent the British government fror
/ having a port Of entry On the Alas
| kan coast. This talk Of haulin
l down the flag in Alaska and maxim
/ | free American citizens the subject
: lof Great Britain is all nonsensG
n Nothing of the kind: has been dor
!. and nothing Of the kind is. conten
: plated. When the final settlemer
e is made it viii be found that IL
&c | United States government hassscu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13
ed every point that it is legally en-
titled to.
S. S. S.

The sweet singer of Pocatella,
otherwise known as Brocky, has & :
nally struck an aliiteratiye phrase
which is destined to wipe the Repnb-
lican party off the face Of the earth.
He says that the Repnblicapism
stands for s'gold glory and grub.
Now party that stands for that
kind3of a combination ought 70 be
,annihilated. But that is just what
the Republican party stands for,
gold, glory and grub, and not only
does it stand for these things bat 1t
is instrumental in produding pie
theora ofgoh, an abundance ofglory
and sufficiently Of grub. Under
rule of the last forr years the people
of this country, irrespective of. race,
color or previous condition, have
handled more gold than ever they
did before in their lives and the
Republican party rejoices in that
fact. In the same time the Repub-
lican party has added more glery
the the flagg gofour country than De-
mocracy has done in all the weary
years of its existence. And in the
same time the people of th!s coun"
try have been better fed and better
housed than ever they were before
in their lives. 1t Is a terrible thing
to have it charged against sls tina
we stand, for such vulgar things as
+ gold, glory and grub. Democracy
: is perfectly free from any Of these
/ things. Up to the present time II
has stood for nothing tangible but
silver, slavery and suffering. ,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13

prospect IS one Of continuous I'm
settlement and it looks as if the
American people will have to strug-
gle along for ages without being
able to solve any Of the political
questions which win arise and CON
front them during that time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13
THE CANTEEN PLANK.

When the Prohibition convention
was held in Boise a platform was
Aoopted which contains the follow
.ns plank, "Canteen Liquor selling
~ tne army and navy could have
ven stopped by President McKin-
ny even before the passage of the
S8 Of 1899, forbidding the sale Of
AquOr In any place subject to mill
'a'y Or naval authority. The nulll-
SsaEion of that law is censurable.
SOf less highhanded, tyranuous
,'nouct nations have arisen and
SS nSusht kings to justice. The
ASulty with our Prohibition
sn0s , is that they are not alto
ss'ner practicable. They seem Il
aOot under the impression tina
1ulles and war can be conducted
ne Same plansas Sunday Schoo
es and protracted meetings. !
"Oalo be a very easy matter to pre-
eu' Sunday School class or.
en congregation from imbibin
ssnt drinks but when you con-
,, a4nale an army of twenty {
Aty'hve thousand men it is
S different proposition. In tin
aal hostilities when men d
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13
!. MUST EVERYTHING SIAND2

The Prohibition party is in the
field in this county and evidently
intends making an aggressive cam
paign. 1t has recently sent out q
paper called the Issue of which G.
w. Chinn is manager. The Pro"
hibirion party also has its para"
mount issue and, as expressed In
the salutatory of its organ in this
county, it is Prohibition. Speak
ing Of Prohibition the editor of the
Issue says, ''It is one, too, of the
most tremendous moral, social and
economic import, that others are not
only subordinate to it but cannot
be solved until this overshadowing
one is settled and settled right" It
seems from. this that all the political
questions which are now agitating
the people Of this country must re-
main in allegiance until the ques-
ton of prohibition is settled. The
silver question must stand aside:
| imperialism must. take a back seat;
the trusts shall continue their ne
farious business. In short every
thing must go right along hurrying
the country to destruction until the
Prohibition party becomes strong
! enough to settle the liquor question
according to their ideas. We never
thought before that so much de-
pended ON the solution of this one
question. We never dreamed thai
all of the political issues woule
have to remain unsettled until thu
saloons of the country were closed
r and one thing thing that bothers u
$ is how the Prohibitionist will &C
l count for the settlement of the vari
Gus public questions which hav
been settled in the past while tn
4 saloon doors were wide open an
o the liquor traffic in full operation
e If we remember right the questio
d of internal improvements has bee
d settled; the question of secessio
It has been settled; the question
Ie human slavery has been settlet
i and, going back farther, the que
y ton of "sailors rights" has bee
Of disposed of, and even the questio
D. of Our national existence was.settle
is while many of the statesmen WI
,e engaged in the solution Of the
Id questions were wont TO take the
a. wine and brandy whenever it plea
MS ed them to do so. But evidentl
ne if the editor of the. Issue is statii
es- the truth, nothing more can be 81
he tied so long as prohibition renal
u.s.. unsettled. This is really depl'
le- able condition of affairs becau'
,rd Judging from the growth of
at Prohibition party duriug the i
al twenty years, it will be about f
Sid centuries before the party becon
es- strong enough to control the LEG
Re- lation of this country and it is I
his couraging to think that the pres
pht unsettled condition of affairs '
sdi- prevail for such an immense per
an of time. Now the Democrats
one us that imperialism is the ps
IF mount issue and that nothing
a be done until that is settled rig
mid The socialists tell us that their
the trine must be put in practice be
yer? anything else can be settled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13
ANSWERED AND ASKED.

The editor of the Pocate1io Ad-
vance appears to have broken out
afresh in the same old place. In q
recent issue of his paper he hurts
this question at the people of the
State of Idaho: ''NoW what we
want to know is this, in case Mr..
Bryan should be elected President
and Shoup to the United States
Senate and the passage of the free
coinage measure, such as has been
advocated for years by Senator
Shoup, should depend upon Shoup's
own vote would he vote for free |
coinage of silver or would he vote
against it," Following that ques-
ton the AdVance man, in caps,
shouts this challenge. OWE
DARE SHOUP OR ANYONE
SPEAKING FOR HIM TO AN
SWER THAT QUESTION:"
Now truly the editor of the Poca-
tello Advance is the most savage
scribe in all the west country. But
let us see about his question. He
says if Bryan should be elected
President and Shoup to the Senate
of the United States and free
coinage bill was hanging ON Shoup's
} vote what would the Senator do?
That is about as reasonable ques-
: ton as if he had asked, If .Broxon
= should appear before St. Peter and
l his admission to the New Jerusa-
: lem depended ON the election OF
S Mr.. Bryan what would the people
2 of the United States do? But let
t US see about the answer. We can
: not speak authoritively for Senator
Il Shoup but we believe we can in a
y measure voice the sentiments of the
d Republican party of this State. L
IS a condition such as the AdVamc'
IS has surmised should arise, Senator
a Shoup would probably vote as hi
of constituency in this State desiret
1t him to, and if that constituency
2e has learned anything by exper
le ience it stands today squarely ant
is firmly on the gold standard; s.
is probably Senator Shoup would vot
1t against free coinage bill propose
IT, by the Democratic party as he woul
at against any other measure ths
TX party might propose. 1t has com
to be a recognized fact in the pol
IS. tics of this country that the onl
tn safe thing for a representative
or the people, who has the PEI
n8 pies interest at heart,
ch to vote against everything tt
he Democrats propose. One wou
on think from the manner Of the Poe
1er tello Advance that the Republica'
m of this State were afraid to def
mt their position on the financial cue
by ton. That is simply one of t
veil Adqance's many ha1lucinatioI
" The Republicans of Idaho have {
re- clared themselves in full acco
III with the Republican National pl
led, form and that declares unequlvoc
1ng " in favor of maintaining the g
our standard, so there can be no gu
fore ton as to the attitude of the ]
ON nrblicans in this State. In t
mis- connection few questions mil
ute be propounded to the Ad0H"ee 6
are tor which in his own pompous
lip quage we "dare him or any
our speaking for him" to answer.
not Bryan should be elected ano
aged Democratic Congress elected VIC
n in that Congress enact bill tor
the free and unlimited coinage OF Sill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13
REPUBLICAN FORECAST.

The campaign in Idaho is now
so far advanced that some estimate
can be made Of tho relative strength
of tho parties now seeking the SUff-
rage Of our people, and the State
Committee believes 1t due the Re-
publicans of Idaho that a statement
be given them. Every effort has
been made to have 4 careful canvass
made of the vstere Of the State,
and so far as has been heard, it is a
careful and satisfactory one. While
it is yet by no means cOmplete, the
poll probably represents the senti-
ment of the whole State, 40 precints
from a majority of the counties and
from all sections of the State have
been canvassed. ..
There are. in Idaho 3e4 precincts,
and complete returns have been re-
ceived from r23. The number of
cauvassed is 23,o62. The canvass
shows 10, 7o3 of these to be Repub-
lican, 6,3Io to be Democratic, E,7oE
Populist, 400 Silver Republican, Sc
Prohibitionist and 3,sI3 doubt
full.
These same precincts cast in 1898
for Governor s,9s7 Republican
votes, 6,3s3 fusion( Democrats and
Silver Republicans), 1904 POpulist
and 4o5 ProhibitioniSt.
/ 1t will therefore be seen that tn {
1 Republicans have over 46 per cen'
S of the votes canvassed, while I61
- per cent are doubtful. It 10 a tru'
= ism which every campaign ha:
c proved, that the doubtful votes g
e to the party toward which the sen
h timent has been tending. For thu
r. Republicans to have majority owe
c ali, in the precincts canvassod, it il
e but necessary that they shall re
u- ceive a little over one-fifth of~th
ID vote which is classed as doubtful
Of and it is safe to say that they wi
to receive three-6fths, if not more.
is The percentage Of gain of th
ed Republicans in these precincts owe
e. 1898 is little over 7o per Gel
IN while the gain Of the f',siouists is
AS little over 5 per cent. If this pr
ng portion of increase keeps up thTougl
ng out the State, and thereis NO reasG
cts for believing it viii not, Repab
Sc. can victory in November Il cure.
me ---z - :. 4,
The Kraft Clothing 20. have Il
III fall the largest and best hnO OF &s
.nt coats, ever coats and water -pf0oe stol
| oonka aurp awaH In GRnWO@ iANNR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13

The Kraft Clothing 20. have this
fan the largest and best line OF RoP-
coats, cver coats and water pf0of storm
coats eVrr displayed In Csnyon county.
Call and examine thefn before you pur-
chase. ~ '@ I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-13

-----
G.
N
A25 :
- FOR PRESIDENT, -..s--s ..-..-,s
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The STATE TICKET,
For Presidential Electors
WELDON B. HEYBURN,
GEORGE M PARSONS :! =
]. w. ROWToN. -"~s'-
For Congressman '. :, ''''' ''
JOHN T, MORRISON ..
For Supreme Court Justice -.
EDGAR c. STEELE. =.
For Governor - -n =.
DREW w. STANDROD.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. A. CRANE. Sit
For Secretary of State.
MART PATRIE.
For Attorney General '
GEORGE E. GRAY.
For State Auditor
HARRY J. SYMS.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE w. KESTER.
For Superintendent of Public In
.struction- szsas..s.
Miss JESSIE RILEY.
For Mine Inspector.
ROBERT BELL.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKE'
State Senator
EDWARD ALLEN.
Representatives,
PETER PENCE,
w. H. RICHARDS,
> GEORGE w. SNOW.
Sheriff
SUMNER w. DEE.
B.P. SHAWHAN.
County Attorney
FRANK J. SMITH
Probate Judge
GEORGE LITTLE.
Treasurer
THOMAS. H. HARTLEY.
Supt Public Instruction.
Miss CORA BEAN.
Surveyor
ROBERT MILLIKEN.
Coroner
Z. E. DUTTON.
Commissioners-
JOHN M. BERNARD,
RUSSELL M. SMITH,
JOHN F. NESBITT.
i TRlF n A AI1r-AI E0H AM
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-11-24
Polacy W Brazylii.
NAPAD INDYAN Ma POLSKICH O.
SADNIKOW w LUCENIA.

Juz po raz si6dmy napadE Indyanie W
Lucenie ma Polakow wiele family unie-
szczesliwili. lynn razem napadli oni ma ko-
lonist0w W leslie na linii Costa Carvaho /
dziesieciu ludzi pozbawili zycia.
Dnia Is b. m. udaf sic kolonista NycZ,
majster murarski ze Wschodniej Galicyi,
zamieszkaly tutaj dopiero diva lata, do
lasu w towarzystwie swego najstarszego sy-
na, sasiad6w Borodeja, Pencaka Panko-
wa jakotel chtopak6w Onufra Melniczuka
il braci Michala i Ignacego Wojdyty.
Kr6tko pred potudniem usiyszala iona
Nycza, dzieci, jakotez kobieta Kolinicz,
kt6ra obok niej pracowafa, niezwykiy hafas
W leslie: Mkt jednak ME wiedziaf co to ma
znaczyc
w koncu udecydowata sic Nyczowa, So
dzac IL musiaf sic W poblizu wydarzyc jakiS
wypadek. udaG do lasu, zabrawszy ze soba
kwas karbolowy inne srodki zapobiegaw-
cze. (Byfa ona c6rka ksiedza or. kat. 4 Ga
licyi). Mfola kobieta Kolincz, zostawiw-
sly male dziecko pod opieka 5letniego VIA
dysfawa Nycza, towarzyszyfa NyczoweJ pa
re krokow. Wkrotce kobiety uirzafy sic
otoczone przez indyan.
Kolinicz nawpot umar1a re strachu ratio
wafa sic ucieczkq. Przyszediszy do swego
dziecka, miafa czas jeszcze je porwat "a
wofac ma matego Nycza, ably MIA uciekat.
Niestety ucieczka NE udafa sic mafemu
chfopakowi, Indyanie go bowiem dopedzi.
Ii i zabili. Kolincz zdofafa uciec do domu.
jednak tutaj zobaczyfa ona dom osaczony
przez Indyan, jedne Indyanke wynosza-
ca Z chaty drugie jcj dziecko owiniete su-
knem. Me namyslajqc sic wiele, pobiegfa
daIej, spotkafa kilku kolonist6w uzbrojo-
nych tel spos6b uratowafa swoje die
cka zycie Idyanie napadli jeszcze ia 3 do
my, zrabowali je doszczetnie, gdy chcicli
i ia czwarty napasc, zostali odparci przez
kolonist0w uciekli w las.
Kolonisc udali sic do lasu. gdzie i'm
przedstawif sic straszny widok: Kobieta
Nycz jakotez osmiu kolonistow lezato po-
kotem ia ziemi.... Borodeja ciaf Iudyanin
siekiera W krzyze. pewien mfo,lzieniec no.
stat przeszyty strZa1a, innego lndyanie
oskalpowali. niektorym przektuto szyie.
Il powyzszego okazuje sic, IL !ndyanie
coraz staja sic zacietszymi gdy ich raz
ME wypedzi sic, to moga jeszcze nastapic
daleko gorsze nieszczescia. Rad na takie
rzeczy ME zwazaf teraz naturalnie bedzie
sic spokojnie zachowywat.
Pozostafe po zamordowanych koloni-
stach dwie wdowy, kazda mich dziate-
czkami, zostafy zupefnie obrabowane ME
maja zadnych srodk6w do zycia Try
sieroty po Nyczu W wieku cd 11-l4 lat
znalazfy schronienie u miiosiernych ludzi.