davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08
0as @appcn ses 0apffes.

Papit Pius X. %entftammt befunntz
Ii9 elmer tleinbiirserliden Samilie, bic
tein 9ef4le9tspappen befaB; als er
gum Obertirten Der fatbolii9en Gbris
ftenbeit ernannt tpurbe, lab er ii4 CUR
Mnf4affung zines @appsns beranlabt.
Das neue Wappen beftebt aus einem
breigetbeilten S9ilb, beIen Sbertbe:l
auf rotbem 9runbe ben 20pen bon
ct. Martus, bas Wappen 8enebigs,
pp Papft 4ius X. ats aurbinal pirtte,
entbdlt, pdbrenb Der Mitteltbsil enl
bIaues Jelb, Der untere Sbeil Elm poz
genbes, ~blausriines Meer nit einem
f4rdsftebenben, breifpibisen Mnfer.
beRen Obertbeil in bas Mittelfelb bee
Wappens rei4t. aeist; ben Mnfer iiber.
ragt Elm fe9saadiger Stern. lleber bas
Wuppen fcrbft erbebt fid bic breifa4t
Rrone nit ben pGpftliaen S9liifeln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08
Mmterifam. Gomimlat
gu 8Dgota angeblih onrd einen
Y6belbanfen ansegriHen.

banana. z. Mu9. Mnf Der arle-
ritanifden @efanbtf9aft ging aus
Bo9ota feine Weloung elm beatslid
zines Beri6ts in ben Ser. Gtaaten,
mona9 bel einem Nufrubr in Sogota
bas ameritaniide @oniulat nit Stei-
men beuorfen morben fei unb Sruppen
gum S1ube beg amerifanii9en @e=
iadftstrdsers snpoer aufqsbotsn tuur-
ben. S~eoenfals banoelt es fi9 MIR um
bic 6anbluns zines unperantmortIiden
P6bels.
Sen. @epes foIte 6eute Die Yrdfi=
benti9aft bon Colombia iibernebmeri,
Der @onsreB bertagte fi9 aber, obns
feline Wabl au berftinben. Sc foq biss
Elm pIan Der Grie9s-Partei iein, UNI
&epes @abl au annuliren.
0atermorb bur9 Be.
truntenen.
Arcadia, 5la., z. Mug. Wat=
them 9riggers, elm 8eteran Der Bun=
besarmee, tpurbe Nbenbs bon ieinem
Sobne, Der betrunten mar, eridofen.
Der Sobn brobte 6rau unb &inoer
gum Sauie binausautperfen, als Der
Batter erf9ien unb elm Streit fOlgte.
Na9bem CT ieinen Batter eet6b.et, i6lus
Der iunse 9rissers ieinen slei6faas
betruntensn S4waser nit benz @spol=
Der auf ben 2opf. Der Sbdter IN Der.
baftet.
Selb + m6rberinIi e9t | m
Sterben.
3otomo. z. @ugun. 3ela
Jifher aus @bili, Wiami Gountp. bic
on ibre S9meffer bier einen 8rief
f9risb, bebor fe fd ben S9uB bei-
bra9te, befnoet f9 in einsm beoenf-
li9en 3uitanoe unb ibr Gn6e ffebt nabe
bebor. sic bat bisber bartnddis jebe
Nustunft iiber ben 8ewessruno ibrer
Sbat permeisert unb fdrieb in jenem
Briefe nur, fe noble in ibrem blauen
2leibe uno BON Paftor Grant Jiiber
begraben iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08
Surge 9epei@em.

pbiIabeIpbia a.. Mar Nr=
nolo SaQ, in $beatertreiien als War
Nrnolo betannt, Der blinbe S9au=
ipieler, itarb 43 Sabre alt.
Detroit. giner Welbung nod
ftieB Der Gra4toampfer n@itp Of
Berlin" nit einem unbefannten S9if
i'm Detroit 5luB auiammeu unb iant.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08


b n g elmer 3ir4e.
Ser Dom bon pien5u, einem StGbt9en
In Der Ndbe bon Siena, Stalien, nurbe
leBtbin bon Oieben f4tper heimgefudt.
Oie Ginbre9er riHen SO unf4dBbare
Miaiaturen aus beribmten alien Gbors
biidern beraus. Die Gborb;iher pas
rem etn Gef4enf pius III. Wenige
Sage borber braden Oiebe in benielben
Dom eth, BEL pel4er @elegenbeit fe
bic @riifte Der srGfli9en GamiGie
Spauetti 0ffneten. nm fd bic in ben
SGrgen befinbliben Roftbarteiten ans
aueignen. Oie Diebe fdnitten ben 2ei>
den bic Mrme ab, UNI IN ben BefiB Der
t~perthbolIen Minoe au fornmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08
ct. Q0ui6
@eltamsfeamm9
DID.
Big Sour Route

f0l9euDerilaBel1:
Saiion Jabrfarten, siItis fir bic &iids
fabrt Bis Is. Defender 1904 3u..... $1,000
Sedb5is Gage Sabrfarten, siItis fir
Riffabrt innerbalb ie@3ia Tagen, aber ni9t
ipdter aIs Is. DECEMBER 1904 gu $1,000
Jiinf3ebn Gage Tabrfartet, siltis fir
Riidfabrf innetbalb 10 Tasen gu. 5000
@aggom G~reurfipms Jabrfarten,
eiltia fur Riidfabrt innerbalb iieben Sasen
per6sn nur p~erfauft fir ansetdnbiste 0ass
son Grcurftcns 5ase, Sabrtarten iinb nur
siItie in ben Tag WasgonS. OBJ regnIdrer
ooer SpesiaI;us, ieben Dienffas unb Oons
nerftag Bis 20. Sept. incIufipe 5000
Shr obniae Suformation unb einselubeiten etc.
fprsne man BET ben 9iiet.aseuten Der Big -Four 6abn
Dor ooer i9r.ibe an r~nteraei4uete.
Warren 7. Lynch, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.,
Cincinnati, Obip.
ooer q. Ue. Brouion. u. q. g. ",
SnsianapoIis, Snb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08
S@ifsna@ri@ten.
u m m en-:

Mngef men:
Stem Oorf: go @aseosne" boz, 1apre;
Limited States" bon Copenhagen,
@brifiania unb @briitianienb;
,@uilao" BON Srief, Neapel uno
Yalermp.
2iberpool: vMrabic" bon SEEM Sort.
Queenstown: .@retic" bon Bottom;
Safe erie" bon Montreal uno
Quebec; Sardinia" bon Mons
treal.
Mobile: v2aurentia" bon Stem BORT.
Queenstown: v@truria" bon 2iber=
pool nod SEEM Sort.
Nbgefabrer.
&otterbam: vStatenbam nod Neu
Sort.
2iberpool: vWrmenian nod Stem Dort.
southampton: vBarbarofa" nadgfem
Sort.
Doper: Pretoria" nod Sem Dort
v6inlanb" nod Stem Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08

Oort, z. Mug. @apitdrt s.
%. paROw bom Sampfer st. paul"
Der ameritanif9en 0inie uuroe bon
ben 8unoesbeb6roen Derbaftet, unter
Der gei4uIoiguns, baB er einen our
Deportation perurtbeilten Nusldnber
entpif9en lieB.
Wie Die Bunbesbeamten bebaupten,
lieBen bic Dampfer=@ eieai@aften fdrn
bdufig Seportirte, bic fe t~ofenlos mad
ibrem 6eimatbslanbe 3uriidtranspor.
tiren ioQten, entfommen unb bereiteln
bierbur9 bic Mbi9ten Der ginuanbe-
runss-@ Ommifiion. paRstu ber3i&tets
auf Elm 0orberh6r.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08
areretntdgr Gmpnr1snp.

s 0 d (san3 s9auffirD:
rDenf' Dir nur, Mama! Grdgt mid
Der fre9e Oottor, oh i4 mid fdminte!
Na, benz babe ih bic Wabrbeit gefagt!"
-M (piitbenb): rDummes
Rinb, bos baft Ou augegeben21
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08

0illa s ranea. Das eurDpdi.
9ei9waber Mmerifa's, Mbmiral
Sepel, fubr 8Ormittaes mad Smprna
ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08
AmHBletdJ.

a.: m@ratulire, ME i4 bore, bat fi9
Sbre aIteffe So9ter berbeiratbet."@8.
Geufaenb): rWas niiBt bas; bafiir tit
eeftern tpisber Elm fleines Mdbhen BEL
uns angetommen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08
Stolse @orte.
F%eaiernng iuMt in Der Gontrebanbe=
Grase feinerIei Ratbi9ldse.

70 a 8 eton, z. @usuf.
Ius boben Nmtsfreifen fommt beute
abcnb Die @%rfldrung, baB bic &e9te=
rura. entsegen 8eri6ten bonn Mus=
lanoe, Die europdif9en &esierunsen
iiber ibre Mnfi9ten betrefs Der gontre-
banoe=Grase i'm ruffi9 : iupanifden
3rie9e ni9t ionbirt bat.
Die biesieitiee Reeieruns enti9eibei
ftr f9, wslde Waaren fie als @ontre-
banoe betradtet, obne &atbf&ld9e irs
9enb elmer anberen Ma9t. Na9 Der
gnti9eibuns miro bieislbe ber6Hent-
lidt.
Ille @emerff9aften Sic o.
9OsaurS
@%bicago, z. Mug. Die Chicago
federation Of 2abor, Der iebs Mr=
better Organization Der Stabt ans
gebbrt unb bic faf 300. 900 Mit.
slieoer befiBt, fabte beute Mbeno
gei9lffe auf moraliide unb ~finan3ieae
unterthbuns Der ausfdnoisen Meb-
ger, 10 lanse Der Strsit bauert. Sc
oes 8erbanbs=W itslieb aabIt au @un=
fen bes @treites cine tleine Summe
per ISOLDE.
9 tebef 9 euastup q E.
6 t. 2ouis, z. Mug. Sie ber=
fofene @ods uar Biz isbt bic bette
binfi4tli9 bes 8eiu9s. Gum erten-
nal tpurbe bic 600, 900 @rense iiber=
f9ritten, inbem bas @eiammt= &elultat
Der Wo9e COL All ergibt. Ser 8e=
iammt : Yeiu9 ieit gr6Hnuns III
6,258, 989.
pbiIi
Sir bic 5eier bss pbilippinen= Sases
am Is. @ug. finb iebt ale @orberei=
turgen setrOHen. uripriingli4 foIte
iener Sag als Sag Der freien &ttnffe"
9efeiert perben; es i9ien aber uin=
i9ensmertb, ben fe&iten Sabrestag Der
uebersabe bon Manila am Is. gu be-
seben unb man beri9ob ben Sag BET
freien 2inte" auf ben q. Mus.
Bemerfenspertb tpiro Der pbilippi=
nen.Sas oura bic Anweienbeit bon
&,ieesfetretdr Saft, Momiral 9smep,
General @bafee, @eneralmaior Wesler
Werritt, General Otis, General @bas.
Sling uno anberen nambaften @dften,
Die fi9 ale Of, Der Geier bstbeilssn.
g 9mdbIi9e Sci
Oort, z. @ug. Ser Con-
bufteur @owin 6. Bropbp pon be,
@ate & Manbattan Bead 2inie aul
@onep Sslanb fanb cine &eiietaf4e.
bic $500 in 8aar sntbielt uno als e,
ieinen Junb Der @isentbiimerin, elmer
bornebm eetleioeten Dame, suriidsab,
bot fe ibm einen 8isrteloouar als 8e'
lobnung an. 8ropbp mics oas @elo'
Hid suriid, tporauf Die Dame es au'
sinen SIP legte unb entriiftet bapon'
ging.
S9Ie1te Hettungs=
gitrteI.
on = . Of.,>.Q
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-08

6iesI (im Wirtbsbuus): ~Su.
jas I: .9m, bm!"-W 3:
Sch bort bod nit Gurem politifiren
auf!"
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
At Opera House All Next Week.

Louise Hutchinson opens her en-
gagement of six nights at the opera
house commencing Nov. % in an
elaborate production of ''The Par
isian Princess" The popularity
of this story is remarkable Miss
Hutchinson has established herself
in the character of the Princess and
it is considered her masterpiece.
Everything else she does will be
measured by the standard of "The
Partisan Princess. She may pro-
duce plays with infinitely more art
but the public will always say:
"Oh, yes. Very fine indeed, but
you should have seen her in the
'Parisian Princess. It is the
same with all other actresses. In
the public mind they seldom sur
pass their first great triumph. Miss
Hutchison, though, is progressive,
and close observers can detect i'm
| provement in her art here and
there. More repose, more light
and shade.
The supporting company this
year is the strongest by far Miss
Hutchinson has as yet had and is
made up of the following we'll
known people in the dramatic pro-
fession: James Ellis, Albert
WEIGH, James Bosen, Ned PAIRING
ton, William Rodreigue, All Ire
bold, O. F. Jonasson, ]. M. Hutch
ison, Louise Hutchinson, Nellie
Bowering, Mrytle Darlington,
Olive Spenser, Jessie Stout and
Little Oracle Hutchison.
The plays produced by the COM
pany are the very best and include
"The Partisan Princess" "May
Blossom, - 'sSandy Bottom" ;"
"Tholns and Orange Blossoms, ;"
"The Country Girl" Confusion, :"
"The Burglars and Cloverdale. :"
The opening play "The Partisan
Princess is truthful picture of
modern life in the great metropolis
of the country and it throbs with
the blood-stirring music of human
passions and emotions. 1t is full
of startling but quietly intense
dramatic situations and surprises.
1t has plenty of reserved power and
brilliant comedy scenes where
laughter is legitimately produced
by sparkling epigram, flashes of
pure wit, and excruciatingly funny
situations. There is no horse play
no vulgarity.
The prices for the engagement
will be general admission 35 cents,
children % cents, and reserved
seats so cents. Tickets on sale four
days in advance.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

force of the hose at short range.
Zard Yearian, in his shirt sleeves,
c. c. Bowerman, John McCollum,
Gorge Harris, Wood Parker, Her
bert Leigh, l.. J. Steele and many
others were wet to the skin and
retired to shelter as soon as the
danger was past, to thaw out and
get dry clothing.
Mr.. Winn, who occupied a room
in the rear OF his store, escaped
with only the clothing he had on,
which was not excessive. He left
his shirt in which was an expen-
sive diamond stud, in his hurried
escape. He heard the shooting that
sounded the alarm, and also the
cracking of the flames on the roof
and throughout the store, but was
not aroused enough to realize what
was transpiring. He was awaken
ed by large stone thrown through
the window by DR.. Fuller, which
came near being as fatal as the fire
would have been, as it narrowly
missed his head.
The water supply was surprising
to all. Two lines of hose were
supplied from one hydrant, yet the
stream had enough force to tear
shingles from the roof and reach
teh entire length of the building
It could not have been better, and
superintendent Vanderveer and the
citizens of St. Anthony generally
may we'll take new pride in our
excellent water system.
The losses are as follows:
Winn Furniture company, on
stock $4,000; insurance 81, 900.
DR.. Middleton on building occu-
pied by the furniture store, 2,7O0;
insurance, $4,000.
Ashcraft Bros, on building
occupied by Steele's barber shop,
$500; insurance, $500.
l.. J. Steele, barber shop, $4OO;
insurance 5000.
DR.. Middleton comes next in the
list of unfortunates, but he had
more insurance, and also the real
estate left. No doubt a good build
ing will be erected in the spring on
thesite of the burned structure
owned by him. Ashcraft Bros,
were intending to build in the
spring anyway, so their loss is
! slight.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
RUN OVER BY CARS.
Mother and Child Die from Injuries

Last Saturday morning, Mrs. Pen
nington, who has been making her
home with a family two miles north
of town, started to market Lake
with her four little children in
company with two neighbor wom-
en-. On their way to town they came
down the railroad track part of
the way, and it seems that Just
north OF town on the railroad
bridge that crosses the Butte and
Market Lake canal, that one of the
little girls started to cross the
brigde in front of the passenger
train coming south, when Mrs.
Pennington saw the danger of her
little six year old girl she ran onto
the bridge to save the child, and as
she started to go off of the bridge
IN her excitement she fell on the
track and the train passed over her
and the child. Everything was
done by the engineer to save them
that could be done, but it was i'm
possible. When the train stopped
it was found that Mrs. Pennington
was badly hurt about the head and
body and both her legs were cut off
at the knees She died in about an
hour and half. The little girl
had one leg cut off close to the
body and died the next day at Poe
atello.
On Tuesday Martin Harris the
coroner held an inquest and it was
the verdict of the jury that the
Oregon Short Line railroad COM
pany was not responsible in any
way.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
New Fall River Mill.

The new mill at Fall River,
which began operations about three
weeks age, is one of the best ap-
pointed small mills in the country,
and produces an excellent grade of
-four. Water for the mill is taken
from the Farmers dam. The cap
acity of the mill is forty barrels per
day, which is sufficient to meet the
demands for a long time to come.
Those who have seen the mill say
it is very fine, with modern equip
ment throughout. n. L. Darling,
formerly connected with the Snake
River Lumber company, is the
owner and builder of the mill.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Member Mormon Battalion Dead.

George w. Clawson, father of
Mrs. Fannie Grover, of Parker,
died at Shelly the 10Th, of pneu.
monia, aged II years. Interment
occurred at Pennington, Utah, the
21st. AT his bedside were his sons
George and William, and daughter
Mrs. Grover, when the end came.
Mrs. w. K. Rice, another daugh-
ter, arrived an hour and a half
after death occurred. Mr.. Clawson
was we'll and favorably known at
his old home in Utah, and COM
manded the universal respect of all
for his many sterling qualities. He
was a member of the Mormon bat
talon.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

port was given the Republicans
with the understanding that Kelly
shuold be reinstated. This proved
to have no foundation, as Kelly has
never been Mormon. Bagley and
Gibson state that their order mus
be obeyed, even if drastic measures
have to be adopted. The last ad-
vices are that the matter will be
brought to speedy settlement by
the supreme court by agreement of
both parties. The decision of the
court will be awaited with great
interest.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Fire at St. Anthony
Winn Furniture Store DESTROYED
With Heavy Loss.
Fire Originated in the Nisat and Was Soon Be.
yond Control-Good Work Of Fire De.
partment-Loss $4,000.

The Winn Furniture company
was completely burned out by fire
which originated about l O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The total of
losses sustained will run from eight
to ten thousand dollars. The build
ing occupied by L. ]. Steele's bar
Der shop, and the room directly
north which was recently vacated
by M. ]. Hammond, was also de-
stroyed with all contents.
Herbert Leigh and A. H. Dahle
were the first to discover the flames.
They sounded the alarm and were
soon joined by John McCollum,
Geq1ge Harris, Charles Karen,
Wood Parker and others. Those
present at that time state that the
fire was then confined to the barber
shop, apparently coming from
waste basket near the front win
dow, soon creeping under the iron
roof to the roof of the furniture
store where it spread rapidly and
was soon beyond control. In less
than ten minutes after the fire
reached the furniture store the en-
tire roof was blazing fercely. The
first stream of water was turned on
the fire by Messrs. McCollum,
Harris and Parker. This was
turned on the barber shop. The
high front of the building kept the
water from reaching the fire and
allowed it to spread. Had it been
possible at that time to have car
ried hose to the top of the build
ing it would have been easily put
out. Too few were present. how
ever, to accomplish this, and by
the time the crowd arrived the
structures were doomed. Two
streams were turned on the fire
from the hydrant at the corner Of
the building, and one from on Main
street was turned on from the rear,
and kept the fire from extending
south through the sheds adjoining
the burning buildings in the rear.
The stone building occupied by the
Commercial National bank checked
the fire in front, and with the fall
ing of the walls and roof of the
furniture store, all danger of the
fire spreading was passed.
The work of those engaged in
fighting the fire deserves to be
highly commended. Nearly all
were scantily clad, and as wet as
water could make them, but they
braved the icy wind until relieved
bv others. DR.. Fuller stepped
through a hole in the floor OF the
barber shop and received the full
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
STRAY.

Bay horse, branded D B on left
hind quarter, fstula on right shoul-
der, owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying for board
and advertisement Address
E. F. F., Box 575,
Pocatello, Idaho.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Row at Penitentiary
|aeIey and Gibson Attempt to De-
pose Warden Perrin.
krin Defends Office with a Gun un-Trouble Out.
growth Of Gubernatorial Fisht--Cover.
nor Morrison Sides with Perrin.

Friction in the state prison board,
3ith Governor Morrison on one side
BID Secretary of State Gibson and
ttorney General Bagley on the
kher, is creating a great deal of
(eling in Boise, and developments
Fe being watched with interset
roughout the state. A crises was
|ached Tuesday when Bagley and
ibson, as members of the state
ison board, removed Warden
Frrin and appointed D. w. Ack-
y in his stead. When Ackley re-
,rted to relieve Perrin there was
mething doing. The Capital
ews Says:
D. w. Ackley, armed with let
of notification to c. S. Prerin,
hich statedt hat he had been de-
|sed as warden of the penitentiary
d that D. w. Ackley, the bearer,
d been appointed to succeed him,
Ppeared at the warden's Office
|out noon today.
Mr.. Ackley had been warned, he
ys, and his first act was to notify
r. Perrin of the facts. Ackley
We the letter of notification to Mr..
Frrin and stated he had come to
Se charge Of the institution. Per-
backed off few steps and drew
gun, Ackley said: ~ am unarm-
and am not here to use other
an legal means, but / am warden
this penitentiary and am now
charge Of this institution. 'Mr.
Frrin replied that he would pay
attention to the action of the
ard. Mr.. Ackley said:
u will go over and get lunch
q will then return and talk the
Ptter over with you." ''No you
pnt'' said Perrin, and calling to
of the guards, commanded :
pee to it that Ackley gets no din
here. :"
Perrin then ordered Arckley off
reservation. The latter refused
go, saying: II am warden of
penitentiary, having been ap-
lnted by the board. Perrin then
lIed, saying: "Boys come on. "
ly two of the guards responded,
Fredith ard Marshall, and the
rec men grabbed with Ackley
q struggle ensued. Akley was
empowered and was put out OF
othce. He then left the prem
and reported to the board what
d occurred.
Warden Perrin is not unmindful
the serious situation which con-
Phts him. He denies the author.
OF the secretary of state and At
|ney General Bagley to remove
II from Office in the absence OF
governor and declares he will
leilnquish the keys of the inst1'
ion without struggle.
Tlr' Ackley, the new appointee,
been captain of the yard for the
p two years. He resigned his
Sition Tuesday morning, telling
arden Perrin that he was to be
pointed warden. In speaking oi
; resignation to a Capital News
porter Mr.. Perrin ssid:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

ANDY Stone, proprietor OF the
Metropolitan Market, makes the
announcement that he will sell a
quarter of beef at the low rate of
Az cents per pound and cut it up
if desired by the purchaser.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24


there with commission signed by
that portion of the board that
would not recognize their right to
remove me, nor to appoint my sue
cessor; that if he came up with a
commission that would order him
off of the reservation.
"What will you do?" asked the
reporter.
"That am not prepared to say"
he replied. 1t will be time enough
for me to act when the time comes,
if it does. But l will say this much
however, that l was for nine years
in the Occur d'Alene country and
have had many threats made to
me, but l never yet showed the
white feather, uor was lacking in
courage when the critical moment
arrived"
"Would you shoot?" put in the
reporter.
"You heard what l said, l will
say nothing more at this time, y
replied Mr.. Perrin.
Mr.. Perrin would not say so but
it is believed that he is in constant
communication with Governor
Morrison, who is now at the St.
Louis fair. When asked if be was
acting under the advise of the gov
ernor he said that he had been told :
"Stand on your rights; don't resign
your position.
1t is the general impression that
Perrin is acting on the above infor-
nation and that he has hopes to
hold on to his position until the
governor returns when truce will
be fixed up and he continue to fill
the Office.
The truth of the affair is hard to
arrive at. The Boise papers, from
which all sources of information
come, do not agree. 1t is evident
that politics is at the bottom of the
affair, which is an outgrowth of the
Morrison and anti Morrison strug-
gle for supremacy prior to the state
convention.
About the first of August Q. B.
Kelly of Montpelier, chief clerk at
the penitentiary, was removed from
office by Warden Perrin, charged
with falsifying his accounts and
appropriating money to his own
use. An expert was engaged,
whose report placed Kelly in bad
light. Kelly and another expert
took the matter up, and made mat
ters look as bad for Perrin as they
| had previously been made for Kel-
ly. The state prison board could
not agree, and during the campaign
could not be gotten together, as one
of the members was out on cam
paign duty all the time. About
two weeks ago Governor Morrison
went to FL Paso to attend the irri-
CATION congress, and is now at St.
Louis attending the fair. While
he was in FL Paso, Bagley and
Gibson held meeting and served
notice on Warden Perrin that he
must either re-instate Kelly or
resign. Perrin declined to do eth
er. Governor Morrison was inter
viewed, and said that the action OF
Bagley and Gibson was disrespect-
full to him, to say the least, in tax
ing such action during his absence
and it is presumed advised Perrin
to stand for his rights.
The Salt Lake Tribune attempt
ed to bring the Mormon question
into the fight, stating that Kelly
was a Mormon, and Mormon sup
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

Notice to teamsters ALI teams
hauling lumber from the Snake
River Lumber Co., saw mill at
Island Park must have an order
issued since the first day of Novem-
Der, 1904.
c. c. BOWERMAN, Manager.