davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-25
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
March le-Louis Olsen and Henr,
Ortman were admitted to citizenship.
Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheek,
bank VS.. James G. Chapman ct a.,
Judgment for plaintiff.
Northwestern s. Pacific Hypo,
theekbank W., Patrick Dwyer, ct al,
Judgment for plaintiff.
March l7-State OF Idaho VS.. Chas.
Underhill. Bartlett Sinclair was ap.
pointed to defend the prisoner, who
was then arraigned In court and In
formed 0y the court that an informa-
tion had been filed by the County
Attorney, charging him With defraud-
ing another person Of money. Under
hill pleaded guilty to the charge.
In the case Of Lawrence S. Kroetch
ct al, vs.the Empire Mill Co., CT al,
the court ordered that judgment be
entered to dismiss plaintiffs action,
the defendants to recover costs and
disbursement incurred in the action.
March l8-Clinton Textor was ad
mlLted to practice as an attorney,
Chas Il. Severance VS. Severance,
Huffman Co. The application of de-
PENDANT to discharge receiver was SUI.
tAntd,
Humbird Lum. Co. VS. Kootenai
County (tax case). Defendants mo
tion to dismiss the appeal herein wa.
granted and plaintiff was allowed &C
days to file bill Of exceptions.
State OF Idaho rs H. NJ, Miller
The defendant was arraigEcd in court
and pleaded guilty to the charge 81
obtalning money under false pretense
March 2l-Chas. Underhill wa.
sentenced to four mouths imprison-
ment in the county jail.
ii. NJ. Miller was sentenced to fou
months Imprisonment in the count,
jail to begin July LIST.
The case Of Frank Buckle VS.. VIM
McConnaughy has been on trial al
week in the district court. Mr.. Buck
le sues for $4,000 damages on a :
! count Of alleged alienation OF u wife.
affections. He obtained divorce
from his wife last fall, after which
/ Mr.. McCunnaughy married the daugh
ter of Mrs. Buckle, circumsia nc,
which will be used by defendant IL
reputation of charges of intimac,
with Mrs. Buckle, Both principal
are prominent farmers of Rathdrun
prairie. The,witnesses are numeror
and lively interest is being manifesto,
by the public.
The local militia company hav,
about completed arrangements TO
a military ball 10 be given April IS
| Music by the Kirchner band,
[good supper and an exhibition dril
will be the features of the occasion
The admission will be 81, suppe
75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED
IN SUNDAY SALOON BRAWI
Goose Charged with Shooting at
Police, but Claims He Fired
at His Adversary.
wit" VANCE ESCAPES

Milton GrOse, an employee of the Kingan
Packing Company. was arrested last night
and locked up at the police station on
charge of carrying concealed weapons and
shooting with intent TO kill. Grose, it is
said, attempted to shoot Patrolman Wilson.
who was placing him under arrest. and
fired three shots. all of which went wide
of the mark. He tells a different story
from the one told by the patrolman.
He said that yesterday afternoon he went
to WampoIs saloon at Thirtieth street and
the canal, in company with his brother and
ordered glass of beer. He and his
brother, he claims were drinking the beer
when Wit Vance, local police charac-
ter and noted shell-game worker walked
INTO the resort with Otto Poison and an
other companion, whose name is unknown.
vance at once engaged Crosse in a con-
versatlon and asked him if he wanted to
go against the shell game" Crosse an
sWered that he did not and paid the bar
tender for his and his brothers drink. Civ
ing him a quarter and receiving Is cents in
change.
Vance, he says, grabbed 10 cents of the
chdhge, az the same time striking Crosse
anu knocking him down. All the men were
then ordered out of the saloon. but they
continued the fight the outside.
Grose was knocked down and beaten
almost unconscious, and was stabbed in the
back by one of his assailants While he
was unconscious Vance or one of the other
men went through his pockets and relieved
MN OF about $50 and some change AS
soon as he regained his senses he got on his
teet and went to his home. After arriving
mere ne thought OF his brother, and think
ing that his assistance might be needed
secured a revolver and FASTENED back to
the scene of the fight
Inere he met Vance, who had a rife in
his hands. Vance ordered him back. at the
same time raising the gun to fire. At that
time patrolman Wilson appeared on the
scene ana Grose says that Vance shot at
the approaching policeman. He realized the
patrolmans danger, and shot at Vance
The bullet lodged in the muzzle of his
weapon. Patrolman Wilson placed Crosse
under arrest, but Vance and his gang es-
capped, with the exception of Poison, who
was later arrested by bicyclemen Lowe
and Bernauer. The police claim that Crosse
resisted them when they were placing him
under arrest and shot at them three times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
ADMIRAL,S REPORT ON
RECENT MOVEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A cablegram to
the Navy Department to-day from Rear
Admiral Glass, commanding the American
naval forces on the west coast of the 18TH
mus of Panama, announces that he has
changed his flag from the Marblehead to
the New York.
Rear Admiral Glass also reports that the
Colombian gunboat Bogota has returned to
Buena Ventura, the cable port on the Co
lombian coast. The Bogota was reported
leaving Buena Ventura, going in south
erly direction, some time ago, and 1t was
believed she was on her way to Ecuador
though for what purpose was not known.
A dispatch to the Navy Department from
Rear Admiral Coghlan, commanding the
American naval forces on the Atlantic side
of the 1sthmus of Panama, says a sailing
vessel which has just arrived at Colon
reported the arrival of three hundred Co
lombian troops at st. Andrews island This
island is off the coast of Nicaragua, but it
Is a dependence of Colombia.
Admiral Coghan says this information
confirms that which he had previously in
troops. IL is believed that the troops are
those which left the mouth Of the Atrato
river some time ago, bound north. 1t is be-
lieved they went to st. Andrews island to
put down a secession movement which il
was announced had assumed some shape
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
SMALL RIOT IN Il
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Pittsburg Lithumanians Who De-
nounced the Sisters Are De
clared to Be Anarchists.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 10.-Three men created
a small-sized riot to-day in st. Casimirs
Lithuanian Roman Catholic Church on the
South Side by making the declaration that
Sisters of Charity were not good women.
The nmen were denounced by the pastor.
the Rev Father John 5. Suttketis. as an
archists, and he boldly declared that they
were implicated in the plot to assassinate
President Mckinley.
The occasion for the trouble was a meet
ing to arrange for the work in the parochiaI
schools OF the church. The usefulness of
the sisters in this work had just been
praised by one OF the speakers. when a man
in the audience arose and said:
eve will not have sisters. They are not
good women, and. being such. should not
have control OF our children.
Immediately there was confusion. The
speaker was Joined by two others and
standing i'm the pew. defed the men of the
meeting to attack them.
A rush was being made for the three men
when the priest told his congregation TO let
them depart in peace. In the meantime
a police call had been sent in from the
episcopal residence. but when the officers
arrived the intruders had been allowed to
depart.
Later the priest said the disturbance was
not raised because of the sisters. but be-
cause the anarchists had declared his life
forfeited The reason for this he is unable
to explain lie said band OF anarchists
exists ia this city and holds regular meet
ingS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
SANTO DOMINGO QUIET
At THE PRESENT TIME
There Has Been Some insignificant
Firing Recently Not Far from
the City Limits.
DAMAGE TO DWELLINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A brief cable
gram of yesterdays date came to the Navy
Department to-day from Captain Dilling-
ham, of the cruiser Detroit, now at Puerto
Plata, Santo Domingo. giving the condi
tions existing there at this time.
He says that the situation in the city was
quiet. There was, however, some insignif-
cant firing in progress outside of the city
limits.
SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. S.-Revolution-
lists continue to fire shells into the city,
and several private dwellings have been
damaged.
The revolutionists have defeated General
Castillo at San Cristobal. capturing two
cannon and a considerable quantity OF
arms and ammunition. Many were killed
and wounded in fierce fight last night.
A man named Pierce, an American,
tered the city to-day bearing a cOmmuni
cation from General Navarro, minister of
war in the Jiminez government, to United
States Minister Powell The messenger
was arrested by the government authori-
ties, who took the message from him and
sent him back. In his communication Gen
eral Navarro requested Minister Powell to
intervene with the provisional government,
but the minister refuses to treat with the
general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11

Dull + e cling After
Dinner.
Tortures of Death
From Headache.
DIR. Niles Anti=Pain Pills
Relieve and Cure.

Nearly every day | suffered from severe
attacks of headache. They usually began
with n heavy, dull feeling soon after dinner.
During these spells my head felt as though
there was a tight bandage around Il, my
temples throbbed became sick at my stom-
ach, and suffered almost the tortures OF death.
For two years past l have been taking DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and have found sure
and immediate relief always. BY taking one
IN time the headache is preventedevery time"
Mrs. M. L. NOBLE, Garfield, Wash.
"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are all right I
can recommend them very highly TO anyone
who needs q remedy for headache, neuralgia,
or pain OF any kind. My health is not very
good, and / am subject to frequent attacks OF
severe headache, but since l began taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills l do not suffer
from them as | used to. They never fail to
give relief in 4 few minutes, and If taken
promptly upon the approach OF a headache
will prevent an attack from coming on
MRS. WM. PEDRICK, Gloversville, n. Y.
"DE. Miles Pain Pills grow in favor with
me every day; for, whereas, l used TO have
sick headache once a week, sure, can say
that l do not have it any more ct all.
never had anything cure me OF sick head
ache before. CLAUDE TUCKER, Wallace,
N
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on
Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address DR..
Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
CHALLENGES LAWYER TO
TEST THE BLOODHOUNDS
Iowa Man Angered by Aspersions
Cast Against Pair OF Cuban
BlOOdhoundS He Is Owner OF.
READY TO TRAIL LAWYER

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 10.-A. w. Sven
der. of Carroll, has issued challenge to
Z. II. McVey, Of Des Moines, to test the
ability of bIoodhounds TO track human be-
ings across lots, which Mr.. McVey ques-
toned in an argument filed in the Su-
preme Court in the McClurg- Brenton dam
age case
Mr.. Swender is in earnest. His letter
bristles with resentment OF the lawyer s
insinuation that dogs can no more be relied
on than cows 10 track persons. He is eager
10 demonstrate that he has dogs that know
a track when they smell it and he stakes his
all upon converting those who are skeptical
about bloOdhounds being able to track per-
sons. Mr.. Swender's challenge says:
81 have in training and practice a pair of
Cuban bloodhound pups not yet ten months
old that l will use in the proposed demon
stration. At the earliest possible date you
are to make a trail for these pups, starting
may select in the town of Carroll or vicin-
ity, leaving q footprint or some article at
starting point that / can identify as yours
when / bring the hounds for a start.
You may start twenty-four hours in ad-
vance of the hounds, travel on foot, in
buggy, on horseback or bicycle. Choose
your own course, through buildings or
crowded streets, If you wish, and you will
have your trail crossed by as many people
or animals as you like You may terminate
the trail in a crowd or alone. as you prefer.
II the former, as soon as the hounds have
identified you, you are TO step aside into the
clear, remaining on the ground. If alone,
you are to remain on the ground and in the
clear when the dogs come up TO you.
You must not carry firearms, knife or
other dangerous weapon, but may carry
and use a club of your own selection. No
other person shall be near you or go TO
your assistance at any time. Before start
ing you to execute a document waiving
any claim for damages for personal injury
that might accrue to you, your heirs or
legal representatives.
Il am not a betting character, but will
say that If you prefer attaching wager TO
an acceptance of above challenge, l think
can arrange to have the local betting
fraternity accommodate you in any reason
able amount. This challenge Is issued to
you in good faith, and in the hope Of con-
verting you and your school to the blood
hound superstition. Give the bloodhound
his due"
Mr.. Mcvey will not accept the challenge.
His argument was privileged commune
cation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
STREETS LAIN WITH ICE
MAKES LIFE STRENUOUS
Frozen Rain Greatly Impedes
Progress in Travel, Both
on Foot and Rail.

Rain, followed by drop of the temporal
ture TO the freezing point, left the streets
OF Indianapolis a glare of ice last night, and
pedestrians slipped, slid, skated and swore
profusely, while many of them experienced
the ups and downs of life in a way that was
sometimes amusing and sometimes pathetic,
according to the point of view.
Ice on the street car tracks made travel by
rail as uncertain as travel afoot was pre-
carious. and in the midst of this choice as
sortment OF difficulties the lot of the man
who was downtown and wanted to get home
was anything but happy one. Up to 2
oclock this morning no lives had been re-
ported lost, but the amount of patience and
good temper that had been dropped over
board was too great for computation,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
MURDERER'S REQUEST
GRANTED BY THE COURT
After Being Found Guilty James
Swaney Was Permitted to
Spend Christmas with Family.
PROMISED TO RETURN

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 1O-vauing his
life above such a thing as honor. James
Swaney, a convicted murderer, took adj
vantage of the courts remarkable leniency
in allowing him TO spend the Christmas holi-
days al home. and has failed to surrender
himself. Few such cases are on record,
and when Swaney, who all but had his head
in the hangman's moose, was admitted to
bail many predicted that once free his
solemn promise would be quickly broken.
Swaney was convicted of murder in the
first degree on Dec. % for shooting and kill
ing "Old Biz Turner last September as the
result of a family feud about a woman. This
feud had lasted since 1870 and the men had
had many quarrels before the fatal shoot
ing.
After the jury had handed in its verdict
Swaney, who Is an intelligent man, de-
clared that it was just and then began an
earnest plea that he be permitted TO spend
his last Christmas on earth with those he
loved.
So eloquent was the mans plea that
many IN the court room were moved to
tears. Even the judge was greatly affected
when the murderer spoke of his great love
for his wife and little children. Swaney
declared upon his honor that he would sur
render himself in court any time the judge
would set
The Judge thought the matter over for
few moments, and then, looking into the
prisoners earnest face, yielded, announc-
ing that bail would be accepted and Swaney
must appear in court on Jan. for sentence.
True to his word Swaney hurried to his
home in Haydentown, near this place, and
was there Christmas day and all last week.
He told friends who were astonShed to see
him that he would surely return to court
and take the bitter medicine which is pro-
vided for those who commit murder.
Court assembled as usual and great
crowd was present waiting to see if Swaney
would surrender himself to receive the
death sentence. But Swaney did not APP
pear
The judge seemed certain that the man
would surrender later, however, and, in
stead of sending deputy sheriffs for him,
calmly adjourned court until Jan. IA. He
announced from the bench that something
must have unavoidably delayed the pris-
oner, adding that he must appear Jan. IA
or he would be arrested 1t was stated
here that Swaney was still at home and
greatly pleased at his extended vacation.
The same story had it that he would not
attempt to run away.
Swaney told friends that he will return to
Jail next Monday to hear the sentence of
death pronounced him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
STEEL MILLS TO Start
WORK IMMEDIATELY
Braddock Blast Furnaces to Re-
sumo Operations at Once-Men
Returning to Go to Work.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1O.-Orders were issued
on Saturday to the management of the Ed
gar Thomson steel works and blast fur
naces at Braddock, and also at the Carrie
blast furnace at Rankin and the Duquesne
blast furnace at Duquesne, all under the
Carnegie Steel Company, to get the idle
blast furnaces in shape for immediate re-
sumption. The three furnaces at the Ed
gar Thomson plant were at once prepared
for the torch. all the expert furnacemen
being called from their homes to get the
blast ready. There was not time for the
usual formality of blowing i'm
The starting of the seven big stacks at
Braddock within five days presages an
early resumption of all the steel mills of
the United States Steel Corporation in
western Pennsylvania. The furnaces at
Braddock, including those started to-day
and Saturday and the others to go on this
week, take on about 1000 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR
BODY OF GEN. GORDON
Remains to Arrive at Atlanta on
Tuesday; Services to Be Held
in State Capitol.
EMINENT MEN INVITED

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan, 1O-The body of the
late Gen. John B. Gordon, who died last
night at his winter home near Miami, Fla,
will reach this city early next Tuesday, it
having been decided that the funeral party
will leave Miami early Monday morning.
Definite arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made, but it is stated that the
body will lie in state in the Statehouse for
several days preceding the funeral day, the
family OF the deceased chieftain having
agreed to the request that the former fol-
lowers Of Gordon may view his remains.
At conference here this afternoon be-
tween Governor Terrell and the relatives
of General Gordon it was decided to hold
the funeral exercises in the House of Rep
resentatives, when, in conjunction with the
religious exercises, speakers prominent
throughout the South, the veterans
of the Confederate army, will de-
liver eulogistic addresses. Among
the speakers will be Generals Ste
phen B. Lee, A. p. Stewart, Clement A.
Evans. Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the
United States District Court of northern
Alabama, and United States Senator ]. w.
Daniel of Virginia.
An honorary escort has been named by
at Macon. Ga and a detail of enlisted Off
GERS of the state militia will meet the
Gordon family at the state line. Governor
| Terrell will issue proclamation tomorrow
requesting the citizens of the State to OBJ
serve the death of General Gordon and the
| flags on all public buildings in the city
| will be placed at half mast.
The different organizations of the Confed-
| crate Veterans throughout the South will be
requested to take part in the funeral serv-
| ices, and it is thought that the militia Of
the Southern States also will be Invited to
! participate.
| Governors of the South have been in
| vited to take part in the funeral exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
LiUely NezVS Ab0ut Men Who
Garry Grip and Sample Case

r. B. Clary, Post X, Decatur. ILL.,, repre-
senting the Combination Fountain Com
pany, of that city, spent Sunday in this
city and was a guest at the clubhouse.
7
Ed. X. Lowe, manager of the Joe Mascara
Wholesale commission house, is hustling for
a new clubhouse for Post b.
The board of directors of Post have
taken up the matter of new clubhouse
for the post. A stock company will be
formed and a building to cost $4,000 VIII
be erected. The members are taking great
interest in the project.
Jack Elmrick, representing the Excello
Breakfast Food, is making trip in north
ern Indiana.
Capt. ]. NJ. Ryder, the West Washington
street wholesale cigar merchant, claims to
be the champion cribbage player of In
diana.
Post B added the following new members
TO its roll last week: Yves Faint, Ed F.
Krenler. w. B. bingham, Reese Wysong
=
Robert Hays, with Kingan g. Company.
was on the street Saturday advocating his
right TO be elected chaplain OF Post B.
Fred Schowe, formerly with Charles
Maver & Co. is now with Black
well-W eilande Company of st. Louis.
=
Harry Haldeman. eX-city councilman, Is
in the city spending few days with
friends. Mr.. Haldeman is now connected
with the Crane Company of Chicago.
Harry Hunter, with w. B. Burford & Co.,
is in the western part of the State looking
after the interests Of his firm
There are yet a few members Of Post
who are delinquent in their dues. 1t is
hoped that they will pay up at once in or
der that they may be reinstated by Feb l.
Z
A. A. Burdsal. of the Burdsal Paint Com
pany, is confined at his home with severe
cold.
The travelling men are taking a great in
terest in the new interurban sleeping car
service which is to be installed on a num-
Der OF the interurban lines. a number Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11

the travelling men inspected the Holland
car in this city yesterday and much
pleased with the accommodations offered.
All the T. P. AS who were in town yes
terday reported good weeks business for
the first week of the new year.
The E. c. Dolmetsch Company, organized
of travelling men formerly with Charles
Mayer & Co., has ended its first years
business.
A F. Overstreet, with the National Cereal
Company. is the district manager for the
sale of Excello Breakfast Food in this
State.
Z. c. Burroughs, of st. Louis, national
manager and organizer of the T. P. A, was
the guest of Post b last week
E. w. Donham, national president of the
l. T. A, is gaining quite a reputation as
an orator Post B hopes to have him as its
guest In the near future.
T. r. A. members throughout the state
express their greatest sympathy for May
Potlitzer. of Post E. Lafayette. MAY LOST
MS only son, Jack, age eleven. in the Iro-
quols Iheater fire at Chicago.
Z. A. Lee, of Post G. has begun an active
campaign for president of his post.
The convention Of the Indiana Division
or the l. p. A. will be held some time in
May at Lafayette. Post f of that city
is getting ready 10 give the visitors a royal
welcome. The national convention will be
held in June at Springfield, Ill.
There are now nearly $500 members in
the Indiana Division Of the T. p. A.
State Secretary Chambers reports that
twenty-four travellers have applied for
membership in the T. p. A. since Jan. 1. He
also reports that the number OF T. p. A. IS
that are delinquent on their dues for jan
uary is much smaller than the number de-
linquent last month.
The dinner that was given last Monday
night in ST. Louis by the Rosenthal-Sloan
Company. of ts-at city. TO it's thirty travel
ling statesmen was most elaborate,