davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-26
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYHARODOWEJ.
Chicago, 26go sienpnia.

%AAAS0SS1 -O6N
.Wiadomo, re W Ionic gabinetu
p. Combes ME wszyscy ministro-
vie So zwolennikami wyuzdanej
jego kampanii antikoScielnej. w
szczegolnosci minister spraw "a
granicznych Delcasse reprezen-
tuje zywioly powazne, przyzwoite
i szczerze patryotyczne, a ME
Smialo niezdecydowanie lacza
sic MIN umiarkowani jego kole-
DIV Rouvier minister finansow,
Chaumie minister oswiaty i Ma
rejouls, minister robot publicz-
nych. Rozlam ten jaskrawo uwy-
datniI sic z okazyi znaneJ sprawy
nabozenstwa zaiobnego w koscie-
lie Metre Dame "a Papieza Leona
XIIIgo. Delcasse sam jeden "a
powiedzial, re bedzie ma nabozen-
stwie w charakterze urzedoWym
w samej rzeczy zajechal pred
koSci6l w odkrytym powozie, we
fraku w towarzystwie jednego
ze swoich podwiadnych, bedace-
go w galowym mundurze. Mimo
wspomnianego oSwiadczenia Del
casse'gc, ministep'um spraw We
wnetrznych przeslaIo do agencyi
Havasa note, w ktorei oznajmio-
no. re Delcasse, choc wyStepuja-
cy urzedowo, jsdnak rz2du repre-
zentowaG ME bsdzie. Owl trzej
wymienieni wyzej umiarkowanl
mnistrowie przeslali do koSciola
zastepc6w. Minister spraw we
wnetrznych ME przybyl, ale pod
wladny jego, dyrektor departa-
mentu wyznah stawii sic. Niespo-
dzianie przybyl take w pelnym'
mundurze z, crszakiem wojsko-
wynn general Andre. On tez roz-
kazal wladzom wojskowym ma
prowincyi wziqt udziai w nabo-
zenstwach = natomiast w}adze
cywilne wszedzie sic Cd Mich usu-
waly. S}owem, anarchia W calej
pe}ni. Prezydent Lcubet pozo-
stall wierny swej niekonsekwen-
cyi niezdecydowaniu Sam ME
przybyl, ale postal zone dwoch
wojskowych ze swego otoczenia.
Nabczehstwo odbyIo sic bez
skandalu, iakkolwiek organa an
tvkatolickie "Action" "Lanter-
ne" cynicznie oswiadczaly, ze je-
zeli czlonowie rzadu przybeda do
ko$ciola, beda wygwizdani. Tylko
ma placu pred koscio}em znala-
z{o sic dw6ch hultajoW, ktorzy
us,uchaH tych podzegah. Jeden
gwizdal pred powozem pana Del
casse, drugi zas krzyczal: Mort
au Pape" (smiert PapiezowD =
okrzyk r6wnie nikczemny jak ME
dorzeczny przy sposobnosci nabo-
2ehstwa zalobnego. Me ma CO
mowic, piekny wplyw wycho-
wawczv wywiera cabinet obecny
na ludnosc paryska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-26
krOnika MiejscoWa.
Strawberry skompromitowani

Strawberry skonpromltoWanl.
CT, ktorzy generalny strajk kel-
nerow tax lekkomyslnie zarza-
dill, musza sami przyznac, re
doznali niebywalego zawodu i re
skompromitowali sic zupeinie.
Piec komitetow, naklaniajacych
energicznie przez ca}y dzieh, W
roznych lokalach, kelnerow do
strajku, moze sic pochwalic tyl-
ko tytn rezultatem, ze cztery o.
scby usluchaly ich namowy po-
rzucily prace. Robotnicy dowie-
dli tym razem, re ME mysla s}u-
chac rzkazow takich zarzadow,
l1t6re ludzi wyprowadzaja w po-
lie. Trudno bylo domyslec sic w
Srodmiesciu, re istnieje tam W o.
COLE jaki strajk w restauracyach,
pomimo zapewnieh blagierow, re
5000 kelnerow porzuci prace.
Wlasciciele restauracyj oswald
czaja, re So wdzieczni kelnerom
"a ich lojalne zachowanie sic. Sa
oni gotowi do wszelkich mozli-
wych ustepstw ola swych wspol-
pracownik6w, lecz ME beda sta
nowczo ukladac sic z ludzmi,
mieniacymi sic czlonkami zarza-
dow uni. Unie kelnerow przesta-
ly dla Mich istniec.
Tam, gdzie po kilku kelnerow
odeszio Cd piracy, zg}asza}o sic
diva razy wiecej kandydatow, niz
ich byio potrzeba. w miejsce Mu-
rzynow, ktorzy gromadnie opu-
Scili jeden lokalow Kohlsaata,
przyjeto ma poczekaniu biala s}u-
ZDe, KtOra CZy1llfa ZaQoSC Wyllld-
ganiom licznych gosci.
Ami jeden kelner ME zastrajko-
wal W lokalach Kinsley'a, Vogel-
sanga, w. H. Bell, Thomas Al
berts, Sam Johnson, Nc Laugh
lin, ]. w. Sharp. George Will
liams. Lokal Kohlsaata pm. 224
State str, opuscilo 90 Negrow.
Robotnicy w zakiadach Ke1-
logg Switchboard and Supply Co.
powracaja stopniowo do piracy. Z
liczby og6lnej 700 ludzi tylko 50
ME zgiosiio sic dotychczas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-26
TELEGRA AMY.

VIEW ktorej Rad rosyjski popiera
zamiar przeniesienia zydow do
Palestyny. Rad przyrzeka VISTA
vic sic u sultana, azeby ten usta-
pill zydom ziemie ich praojcow,
gdyz w ten sposob zmniejszy sic
znacznie liczba rosyjskich podda-
nych pochodzenia zydowskiego.
Kongres radzi obecnie mad tenn,
czy zachecac zydow do osiedlania
sic W Palestynie lub W posiadio-
sciach angielskich w Afryce.
Zofia, 26go sierpnia. : w ME
dziele Adryanopol byl widownia
strasznej rzezi. Z twierdzy stree
lano do powstahcow, ktorzy "a
czepili forpoczte turecka. Lp-
dnoSc mahometahska popadla W
szal zaczeto napadac ma chrze-
Scian. Jakis officer wtargnai do
| domu bulgarskiego i tam sta
wiono mu opor. Baszybozuki Ia
czyli sic tlumem gospcdarzyli
strasznie w bulgarskiej dzielnicy.
w Kruszewie znaleziono w je-
dnym domu pQcwiartowane zwlo-
XII 90 kobiet dzieci. w Monasty-
RE Scieto glowy I5tu wybitnym
kupcom i zatknieto je ma dragi,
ktore wystawiono ma widok pu-
bliczny. Powstancy wymordowah
tureckie garnizony w Syklihor i
Kalowo.
Monastyr, 26go sierpnia. =
Piekne niegdyS miasteczko Kru-
szewo stanowi obecnie kupe CRU
z6w. KIcbiety dzieci bladza po
ulicach, ME majac dachu mad glo-
wa. Trudno oddychac powie-
trzem zasmrodzonem gnijacemi
zwlokami ludzkiemi, nagryzione-
mi przez psy i wieprze. Turcy ME
pozwalaja tych zwiok grzebac,
dopoki Sledztwo ME bedzie pre-
prowadzone. Wojsku tureckiemu
pozwolono rabowac miaSto przez
try dni, pomimo re ogol miesz-
kancow skiada sic ME Bulga-
| row, lecz Z Wlochow, mieniacych
sic Grekami.
Rzyrn, 26go sierpnia. = Papiez
przyjmowai ma posluchaniu kar-
dynala Moran, arcybiskupa w oy
dney, ktory zapewnil go o uleg}o-
sci katolik6w australskich. Pa
piez zna juz obecnie wszystkich
kardyna16w, ktorzy ME So Who
chami.
Car Mikofaj przybedzie do
Rzymu w drugiej polowie Pa@-
dziernika. Odwiedzi krola wlo-
skiego, z1ozy wizyte Ojcu swiete-
mu.
Liczna publicznosG uczestni-
czyla w pogrzebie Menotti'ego
Garibaldi. Przedstawiciele wladz
miejskich szli "a trumna, konwo-
jowana przez wojsko.
Wieden, 26go sierpnia. = Do
tychczas niewiadomo, jak sic
skohczy przesilenie ma Wegrzech.
Cesarz jest gotow zgodzic sic ma
male ustepstwa, lecz ME moze
bye mowy 0 uwzglednieniu zadah
szowinist6w, ktorzy chcq armie
wegierska usunqc pod komendy
sztabu wiedehsliego.
Londyn, 26 sierpnia. = Oglo-
szono sprawozdanie komisyi, kto-
ra rozpatrywa}a szczegoly, odnc-
szqce sic do wojny afrykahskiej.
Sprawozdanie ME gani pojedyh-
czych oficer6w, lecz zaznacza
brak gotowosci Anglii do wojny,
wynikajacej przepis6w o mobi-,
lizacyi. Przepisy tie sa niedosta-
teczne. Armia sta}a angielska jest
"a mala. Werbowanie ochotni-
kow cwiczenia ich opoznia ak
eye wcjenna. zolnierz w polu ME
unie sic obraca6, oficerom brak
technicznego wykszta}cenia.
Anglia miala pod bronia w A
fryce poludniowej 44S,435 ludzi.
M wypadek wojny wiekszem
mccarstwem, sila odporns Anglii
r6wna}aby sic zeru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-26
Dzien feralny.

Trzynascie osob zosta}o juz to
zabitych lub ciezko pokaleczo-
nych przez mordercze tramwaje.
NJ gle wsttrzymanie tramwaju
elektrycznego ma Van Buren uli-
cy blisko Jefferson, wznieci}o o.
glen pod wagonem. Przelel1li pa
sazerowie, jedni wyskakiwali, in
nj zostali zepchnieci, przyczem
try osoby ciezkie pokaleczenia
odniosly. lime wypadki zdarzy}y
sic przewaznie ma krzyzowcach
kolei zelaznych, ME zaopatrzo-
nych w szlabany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-26

Zabicie Rostkowskiego, konsu-
la rOsyjskiego W Monastyrze, po-
dobnie jak morderstwo, pope}nio-
ne pred czterema miesiacami
przez jakiegos Albahczyka ma ro-
syjskim konsulu Szczerbinie W
Mitrowicy, ma niewatpliwie tho
polityczne. Wprawdzie brak do
tychczas blizszych min szczego-
low, niewiadomo nawet, czy zan-
darn ow jest Turkiem czy Albah-
czykiem, ale rzecza jest jasna, re
w czasach spokojnych ME byiby
on natychmiast uzy} broni cho-
ciazby uczul sic obrazonym ja-
kiems szorstkiem siowem konsu-
Ia. DIS mahometanie w wilaje-
tach macedonskich Turcyi So do
seze stopaia rozgoryczeni ma
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
Additional Local.

A little cheaper and little better
than any other pillow is the Sanders. At
the Eifel store, Ferdinand, Idaho.
]. A. Tillman, of Wilson, Kansas, a
former disciple OF the art prese rvative
and an old chum of Senator Eekert,
WAS in town yesterday and made US a
pleasant call. He has been visiting at
the E 'kert ranch for several weeks and
intends remaining for some time. He
secured several copies of the CHRONICLE
while here to send to friends in the
east.
Deputy U. S. Marshal L. D. Schattner
arrested DR.. j. E. Taylor, DIR. Wilson
Bowlby and Ike Atkinson at Nezperce
Tuesday on charges of introducing liquor
on the reservation. 1t is said he also
had warrants for Chas. Holm, Jack
Booth and man named O'Brien but
they evidently expected him and could
not be found. The warrants were sworn
out by Scott Stone of Greencreek, who
says his son got drunk at Nezperce re-
Gently and gambled off $500. Quite
sensation was created at Nezperce when
the arrests were made.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

if any blasting will be necessary. The
road will strike the prairie a few miles
south of town and if completed as in
tended will throw great deal of the
Salmon river trade to Cottonwood. The
completion of this road would mean
considerable to this place and the town
should contribute literally to make it a
access. AT present most of the sup
plies for the Doumecq and Joseph coun-
try are packed in from Grangeville and
White Bird but if this road was COM
pleted the settlers ON the other side
would haul their supplies from here to
the river and then pack from there, thus
saving much time and expense. This
trade is worth working for and as the
proposed road will have to be worked
for but about ten miles it will not cost
s very much to put it through. Cot
tonwood should help herself by helping
all propositions of this kind that tend
to throw trade here. These are the
things that help to build up town and
they should not be turned down.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8. 1868.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Lewiston
Idaho, October 8, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the act OF
Congress of June 5, 1878, entitled san
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory as extended
to all the Public Land States by act OF
August 4, 1892,
JOSEPH NJ. W0LBERT,
of Cottonwood, county of Idaho, State OF
Idaho, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No, for the purchase
OF the Sc 4 SCI of Section No. 5 in
Township No. 81, Range No. w. BIN,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for it's timber
and stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land
before James DeHaven, U. S. Commits
sioner at Grangeville, Idaho, on Friday,
the 18th day of December, 1908.
BE names as witnesses: John Peter
son, George w. Coutts, Edwin J. Clarke
and Samuel r. Libby, all of Cottonwood,
Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are reoues-
ted to file their claims in tins office on
before said 18th day of December, 1903.
out dec II J. r. WEST, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
The Youths Companion for 1904.

As the years increase The Youth s
Companion endeavors to keep pace with
them in all that is wise, beautiful and
progressive, and not only to retain but
to deserve the honorable and excep-
tionally high place 1t holds in the conf
dence and affection Of three generations
OF readers. The greatest living authors
in all branches of literature continue to
contribute to it.
Among the important series of arti.
cles will be one on the occupation of the
farmer in many parts o. the world--in
England, in Ireland, in India, in Ar
gentina, etc.
The annual Announcement Number
of The Companion, describing the prin-
cipal features of The Companions new
volume, will be sent to any address free.
The new subscriber for 1904 will re-
ceive all the issues OF The Companion
for the remaining weeks of 1903 free
from the time of subscription; also The
Companion Calendar for 1903, litho-
graphed in twelve colors and GOLD.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley st. Boston, Mass,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

fight between his son and brother
of Thompson. 1t seems that the
Thompson boys had been picking
at the Luper boy all evening and
finally the fight ensued, resulting
in the Thompson boy getting whip
ped. At this time Luper appeared
and slapped the older Thompson
boy for addressing some insulting
remarks to him. AS Luper turned
to enter the hall Thompson drew a
pocket knife and stabbed him three
times in the back, one stab pene-
trating lung. Luper was con-
veyed to his hone and medical as.
sistance summoned. He was
thought to be out of danger and
was resting fairly easy until short
ly before his death. Lupar was a
highly respected resident of the
Clifford country, having come tn re
when the reservation opened. He
leaves wife and five children be-
sides father and brother, who re-
side near Cotton. The remains
were taken to Cotton for burial.
Thompson is under arrest at Lew
iston and will probably be tried on
a charge of willful murder.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
ROAD TO RICE CREEK.

We are informed that move is be-
ing made to build road up Grave
creek from the Rice creek ferry and that
a subscription paper is being circulated
to secure donations of labor and money
and is meeting with good success. The
road is to be built up Grave creek by
the easiest route and we understand a
pretty easy grade can be secured all the
way up. Most of the work can be done
with plows and scrapers and very little
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

We notice that our article last
week anent the proposed electric
railway has caused considerable
comment, favorable and otherwise,
which is exactly what we wished 1t
it TO dc. when we wrote it. 1t may
have caused some hard feeling
that we expected and cannot help
hut we believe it did more good
than harm for it has awakened
some of the citizens here to reali
cation Of what it would mean for a
railroad to cross the prairie with
out coming through Cottonwood.
Some perhaps believe we were paid
for printing that article. To those
we can Say that we have never met
nor communicated with the pro-
motors or agents of the proposed
electric line and would not know
them if we saw them, and further
more, We are not out With
the Dig mitt." 1t was gener-
ally understood in town that Col.
Spofford would bold a meeting here
Tuesday night and we wrote &C.
cordingly. The cause of his not
getting here we cannot explain.
Perhaps we made our article last
week rather strong but we cannot
see how it could be weakened and
suit the case. What we said we
meant. Cottonwood cannot allow
a railroad, either steam or electric,
to pass near by and not come
through the town. There is too
much at stake, This place is best
situated OF any town ON Nesperce
or Camas prairie to become a large
town and all we need to make it
one is railway. We have back OF
US an almost unlimited timber sup
ply and are surrounded on three
sides by as fine an agricultural
country as ever lay out of doors.
With transportation and little
public enterprise Cottonwood would
soon rival Lewiston in population
We want our readers to distinctly
understand that we are working
for Cottonwood's good-frst, last
and all the time. We have taken
up our residence here and expect
to remain here for some time and
while we are citizen of this place
1T will be our constant aim to aid
in developing and bettering the
condition of the town. We don't
want to see anything pass by that
will help in oar development and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

ly erected ~ lissiiiefs
of which was laid by Pres
welt during his visit to the PARK ~
The Northern Pacific trains now H.
the new railway station nearing com
pletion at that point, and which is with
out doubt the most unique and inter-
esting structure of its Kind in the coun-
try. The station is large and eommodi-
Gus, and was erected at cost of 500 900,
including the arrangement and beanti-
flying of the grounds. 1t is supplied
with all modern eonyeniences, and the
grounds adjacent have been made at.
tractive by the planting of trees and
lawns. 1t is located upon the banks OF
an artificial lake, the water of which is
brought from the Gardiner river as it
rushes out Of the Park into the Yellow
stone. The water is as pure as crystal,
and will be used to supply Gardiner
with fire protection and for domestic
purposes. The depot is constructed in
rustic style, and is both interesting and
attractive. The railway company has
joined with the government in making
the surroundings about Gardiner, the
gateway to Yellowstone Park, an at
tractive feature OF the park tour.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
One Hundred Dollars a Box

is the value H. A. Tisdale. Summerton,
S. c.; places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. He says: 81 had the piles for 20
years. | tried many doctors and medi-
cines, but all failed except Dewitt
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cured me-" 1t
is combination of the healing proper
ties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and
emollients; relieves and permanently
cures blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, ecze-
ma, salt rheum and all skin diseases.
Sold by Clarke's Drug Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
EsTRAY NOTICE.

l have taken up at my place 2 miles
west of Denver, Idaho. on the Cotton
wood road, the following described es-
tray: One red steer about two years
old, no visible marks or brands. Ami
NAL came to my place about the last of
August. Owner will please call, pay
charges and take animal away or it will
be sold according to Estray law.
Dated Nov. IA, 1908, Denver, Idaho.
ANDREW JoRGENsoN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
EsTRAY NOTICE.

| have taken up at my place, s miles
north of Cottonwood and miles east of
Ferdinand, the following described es-
tray animals: One red 2-year old hei.
fer, right ear cropped and left ear split,
no visible brands. One white and red
spotted yearling heifer marked with I'M
der crop on both ears, 10 brands visible.
Animals came to my plrce late last Aug
ust. Owner will please call, pay all
charges and remove property or same
will be sold according to Estary law.
Dated Nov. 90, 1908, Ferdinand, Ida.
Henry HERzoG.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

A recent report shows that the
wheat received at eight principal
markets up to Oct 2, 1902, amount
ed to 1881, 1854 bushels, while this
years receipts to the same date
show 54,59l ,422 bushels, or about
70 per cent Of last years amount.
As crops for the two years we're
about equal this would signify that
farmers are holding for a higher
price this year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

up building and will not let it if in
our power to prevent. If. we are
too Jealous it is easier excused than
II we sat hack and did nothing.
The man who does nothing to inn
prove his town or community but
stays there because it pays him
to do SO is not worthy of the name
of citizen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

Whenever we get in such mental
straits as to be compelled TO get
some outsider to write our editori-
ais for us we will let the fact be
known SO that one or two "cheap"
shysters hereabouts can have an
opportunity to bid for the honor
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and adj
joining territory for well and favorably
known house of solid financial standing.
$40 straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expense money advane-
ed position permanent. Address Man
ager, $40 Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

Lewiston has shown her ability
to surmount difficulties when it is
TO her interest to do so by the ra
pidity with which she has raised
the amount of money necessary to
build new boat to operate on the
Snake.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
FRIDAY, DEC. 4, 1903.

President Elliott's visit to Lew
iston may mean much for this part
OF the state in the way of transport
tation--and it may mean abb
solutely nothing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
STATE NEWS

Soauiih y PuBo paE'Ol.
Mohler is soon to have a bank,
work on the building being now
under way,
Geo. D. Smith has purchased the
Office saloon at Grangeville from
Hugh O'Kane.
A free reading room has been es-
tablished at the II amp for the ben.
eft of the miners.
q. A. johnson las been granted
franchise to install system Of
water works at Nezrerce. He ex-
poets to have it in operation by
next July.
President Elliot, Of the Northern
Pacific, and party, arrived in Lew
iston early Sunday morning by
special train from Spokane and af-
ter driving through Lewiston and
Vineland left again for Spokane
and the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Lorang
and Joe Lorang came out last week
from the Salmon river country and
may remain out indefinitely. Vim
cent informs us that they have
disposed of their interests in that
section to Mr.. Maynard, of Cotton,
who takes all their holdings except
possibly a few steers which they
may feed the coming few months
at some point on Camas Prairie
Genesee News.
Jim Igabo, a Bannock Indian,
was shot in the right eye at Spaul-
ding last Friday night with 49,
calibre revolver by Parker Nickel
son. Igabo was drunk and was
put out of Nickelson's house for
becoming obnoxious, which SC en-
ragged him that he tried to ride
over Nicholson with his horse.
He afterward dismounted and Sc
cured some rocks and rode back
and started stoning Nicholson who
then shot him. After the shooting
lgabo rode to an Indian camp near
the station at North Lapwai where
he laid for about a day without
food or medical attendance. His
eye was destroyed and the bullet
shattered his skull some but he
will probably recover. Nicholson
was arrested and taken to Lewiston
where he will be tried later. 1t is
thought he will come clear as the
shooting was done ia self defense,
Ephraim and Bert Mcfarland
were drowned in an eddy in the
Snake river about mile below the
mouth of Salmon river last Friday
afternoon. In company with John
and Frank Carslay they were en-
gagged in collecting wreckage from
the steamer Inlnaha along the river
and were returning to Cottonwood
bar with load when their boat
was swamped and its occupants
thrown into the water. The Cars
lay brothers caught hold of cou.
pie trunks that were in the boat
and managed to reach shore. The
banks of the stream we're steep and
rocky at that point and it was with
great difficulty that they managed
to get ashore. The Netherlands
were tied together and being poor
swimmers were unable to reach the
land. Bert caught hold of trunk
but was pulled loose and sunk.
The bodies have not yet been re.
covered. Eph Mcfarland leaves a
wife in Lewiston The Mcfarland
and Carslay brothers had been en-
ployed on the lmnaha and were
aboard the steamer when it was
wrecked. 1t was owing to their
knowledge of the stream that they
were employed to recover the
wreckage from the sunk steamer.
Stewart T. Luper, for many
years a resident of Cotton, Wash,
and well known in that part of the
Palouse country, died early Satur-
day morning at his home near Gift
ford from wounds received from
knife in the hands of Harry
Thompson. The stabbing occurred