davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-08

brennan & Baker have just re-
ceived a carload of mill feed.
tt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-08
Oats Waited.

We will pay $I.IS and furnish
sacks, at our camp. Come and get
the sacks before you thresh.
HUBBARD & CARLSON.
Independent phone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-08

NoTIcR-It the person who went
into my house and stole two canes
does not return them; will publish
their names. T. H. Gardner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-08

FOR SALE-100 acres of pasture
three mi elsfrom Caldwell. Call on
or address j. p. WALKER, Cald-
we'll, Idaho. Telephone Bell 1876 D.
ct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-08
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

o~L CENT A wOsD PER issuE--No AD-
vERIlSMEkI TAKEN FOR LESS THAN TOO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-08

Call at brennan & Bakers Feed
Store for good seed rye.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-08

Don't buy our Photo tickets. They
are free. If we missed you, call and
get one.
MAIN ST. STUDIO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-08

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. J. T. Hay,
Caldwell.
The sun., 1906-01-26
MAD LIFERs TREASURE Bon.
Trust Company Seeks Order TO Open SAFE
Deposit Vault.

Counsel for the Trist-CompTuy OF Anrer-
lea, trustee for Alphonse j. Stephani a
convict serving life sentence in Danne-
mora prison for murder, are going to apply
to the supreme Court for an order allowing
them to break open a vault in the State
Safe Deposit Company which contains
bonds and other securities left to Stephan
by his father. The Trust Company of
America is now suing the safe deposit
company for damages for not allowing the
plaintiff to open the box.
Stephan, who is civi,ly dead, is said to
be mentally unbalanced The key to the
box is in his possession and he guards il
with great vigilance, refusing to have
anything to do with any one who asks him
about it. The trust company does not want
to have it taken from him by force and for
that reason will apply for the order. Its
counsel Stetson, Jennings Russell, say
that they wish to inspect the securities and
find out in what condition they are.
The sun., 1906-01-26
NO TROLLEYS: TAKE ELEVATED.
New Bridge Commissioner Retircs That
Bridge Formula.

Comptroller Metz and ex-Compt roller
Grout, on their way home to Brooklyn from
the dinner given to Fire Commissioner
o. Brien on Wednesday night, found when
they reached the Manhattan entrance to
Brooklyn Bridge that there were no trolley
cars running, They were confronted with
the sign, familiar to passengers who have
to cross the bridge late at night, that the
trolley tracks were being repaired.
Mr.. Metz and Mr.. Grout made complaint
Yesterday to Bridge Commissioner Steven
SON Mr. Ste evenso n summoned the engineers
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system before
him IN the afternoon and demanded why
the trolley service Is closed down several
nj ghts week. He was told that the lines
continually require repair. the rails being
light and the traffic heavy. The B. R. I.
representatives promised that in future
the repairs would be done in he early hours
of the morning before daybreak. 1t was
also decided that the company and the
Bridge Depart ment should take up at once
the question of laying heavier rails on the
bridge
The sun., 1906-01-26
JAPAN WON'T Buy PHILIPPINES.
improvements in ManchIirla and COrea
VIII NOnOp0liZe Her Resources.


TOXIC, Jan. 25.-London and Berlin tele-
grams reporting the n'ended sale of tho
Philippines to Japan are received here in
credulo,lsly 1t is believed hat to improve
the opportunities acquired in Manchuria
and Corea will monopolize all Of Japan's
resources. The kotumia declares that in
consequence Of the prompt recognit ion by
the United States of the protectorate over
Corea Japan disclaimed all designs on the
Philippines, and she now only desires
America to perform her duty of civilizing
those islands.
Meanwhile the elevation Of the Rev Mr.
Price, Anglican Archdelcon of Osaka f,
to the bishopric of Fukien, China, revives
interest in the question Of Japan's inten-
tions in that province which is opposite
the Island of Formosa. The selection Of
Mr. Price will, it is supposed lead to a
large number of Japanese settling in
Fukien and the establishment Of a japanese
sphere Of influence.
Prime Minister Sainoii made speeches
to-day in both houses of the Diet He
congra tulated the country on the great
events that occurred last year, and promi-
nently mentioned that peace with Russia
had been negotiated in compliance with
the wish OF President Roosevelt. The
Anglo-Japanese alliance, he declared, guar
anteed peace in the Far East. He urged
the nation to display fortitude under the
heavy financial burdens that were neces-
sary in order that advantage might be
taken of the rights acquired in Manchuria
and Corea.
Nj. Sakatani, Minister of Finance. enun-
ciated the Governments financial policy.
Ex-Prme Minister Count Katsura and
Baron kawaguchi will start shortly on
tour of the world. The Emperor has con-
ferred the Order of the Blue Ribbon on
Hannah Riddcll an English woman, for her
sixteen years work among the japanese
lepers She is the first foreigner to receive
this honor. 1t is reported that her agitation
will lead the Diet at the present session to
pass the first legislation in behalf Of the
lpnarS
The sun., 1906-01-26
BILL WOULD KILL S. =. e. A.
DarllnstO on Back or Measure to Take Away
Its Dog License Income.

Health Commissioner Darlington said
yesterday that he had drawn up tie bill
which Assemblyman Tompkns introduced
in the Legislature on Wednesday imposing
tax of 81 year on dogs and transferring
the dog licensing power from the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
to the Health Department. Should the
bill become a law the society will lose its
chief source Of income. This amounted
last year to SOS 900.
The bill was originally drawn two years
ago." said Commissioner Darlington, "after
numerous complaints against dogs had
been received by this departme The
complaints tended to show that many dogs
were unlicensed and that the matter was
becoming nuisance. The complaints
were referred to the society, with the result
that l was unable to got any satisfaction.
We drew up the bill to see what could be
done.
"ln doing so we had occasion to look up
the law and discovered decision by the
Supreme Court in an upstate case to the
effect that the receiving of licenses by any
private institution is unconstitutional and
that the licensing power must be retained
by the city. This opens up very serious
question, which will be brought up in con-
nection with this bill. l have no attack to
make on the society. At the same time
believe the time has come for the city to
take charge of this matter"
The bill as introduced two years ago
passed the Assembly. but went to sleep in
the Committee on Rules in the Senate. DR..
Darlington hopes it will have better luck
this year. Two years ago its defeat was
laid by some to President Haines. The
bill would place the pounds under the
Health Department and would require all
dogs and cats to be tagged, under penalty
of fine of $50. 1t also gives the Mayor
authority in times of great emergency to
require that no dog shall be allowed on the
city streets uneashed. Cats don't have
to be licensed, but they must be "collared." I"
Members of the $. p. &. A., including
those opposed to the Haines management
said yesterday that such law would prac-
tically destroy the usefulness of the So
ciety and that it would have to go out of
business.
In circular sent out by some Of those
trying to reform the society the bill just
introduced is urged as a special reason
why reforms should be made 80 that the
organization may have the confidence of
the community and appeal for the reten
ton of the licensing power.
The sun., 1906-01-26
SHAKEN BY EARTHOU AXE.
II ouscs Rocked, Clocks Stopped. Chim-
npys Tumblcd In Arizona.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan. 25.-The en-
tire western portion of the Territory and
part of Arizona from Gallup, n, NJ. to
Segman, Ariz., 800 miles, was severely
shaken by an earthquake this afternoon
at l:3O.
At Gallup the shock travelled from east
to west. The pendulum of the big railroad
clock stopped. buildings quivered and peo-
pie fled to the street. Goods were shaken
from the shelves Of stores.
At Williams, Arz, a great explosion
accompanied the tremor. Goods were
shaken from the shelves in stores and the
people were panic stricken. Several build
ings were moved several inches off their
foundations.
At Flagstaff. Ariz., the shock was from
north to south. A large brick chimney
was shaken down and so much plaster fell
in the railroad hospital that patients were
forced to flee.
At Belmont the shock cracked ice which
was two feet thick in mill pond. Moving
trains were rocked and the tremor was
plainly felt by the engineers and trainmen.
The sun., 1906-01-26
SETON, roo, CONVICTED.
Sent 10 the TOmbs to Join COlmey. His
Fellow SNindler.

Charles Augustus Seton, who has been
on trial since Monday in Part ILL.,, General
Sessions, was found guilty late yesterday
afternoon by the jury that has been hearing
his case. The charge against Seton was
grand larceny in that he had heeced the
promoters Of the Houston, Galveston and
Interurban Railroad out Of $6,S9O.
Col Charles 7. c. Colmey, alias Kid Muir
ray, was brought into court before the
noon recess to be identified as a frequent
visitor to- Seton's office. The Identification
was made by stenographer formerly en-
ployed by Seton. Col Comey was as chip
per as country bridegroom. although he
had been convicted OF swindling the day
before. He smiled and bowed from right
to left as he was led back to the Tombs.
Seton had denied on the stand that he knew
Colmey. Before charging the jury Re-
corder Goff directed that Seton's wife be
escorted from the court room. The Re-
corder doesn't like scenes in court.
Wednesday was fixed as the day for sem
tence.
The sun., 1906-01-26
An NIGHT FERRIES TO STOP.
broadway Williamsburg. Line % Rest From
9P. VI. to s In the Morning.

On account of the falling off of traffic on
the ferryboats of the New York and Brook
lvn Ferry Company, running between the
foot of Grand street, Manhattan, and Broad
way, Williamsburg, caused, apparently, by
the new Williamsburg Bridge, the c om-
pany announced yesterday that on and
after February the all night service would
be discontinued on the line.
As the ferry Is the only direct means Of
reaching Williamsburg. the beated will
now have to patronlae the new bridge be-
tween the hours Of p. NJ, and o'clock in
the morning.
A few months ago the company discon-
tinued the all night boats on the line which
runs bet ween the foot of Grand street,
Manhattan, and Grand street, Brooklyn.
This move was also caused by the diversion
of traffic to the new bridge,
The company is the oldest one along the
East River front. 1t controls the RooSe-
welt, Grand, Broadway, Twenty third and
East Forty-second street lines, all running
into williamsburg.
The sun., 1906-01-26
JEROME'S INSURANCE PLANS.
A SPECIAL GRAND JURY NEXT
MONTH AND EXTRA COUNSEL.
Two OF His Regular Assist ants Are Now
Going Over the TcstimOny-JOrdan Of
the Equita able Is In ColOradO: william T.
Mcintyre Heard From I'm Baltimore.

Dist riot Attorney Jerome will leave town
to-day for Lakevile, Conn. He will remain
away a week, and probably no move will
be made by his office against insurance
officials unit he returns. The Dist riot At
torney has assigned Assis. ants 8 Kresel and
Mott to he insurance cases, and it Is under
st ood that he will enlist the services Of one,
and perhaps two, special prosecutors.
A special Grand Jury will be called early
in February to consider the evidence in he
insurance cases Mr.. Jerome's two as
sisants are busy day and night going
through the test imony taken before the
Arms, rong committee. 1t Is pract ically
cert ain that they now have two or three
cases fixed in mind. Mr.. jerome declines
to discuss any phase Of t he insurance affairs.
1t was learned eserday that the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society has at last
learned oma hing about the long lost
Thomas d. Jordan, ex-compt roller Of the
society and special guardian of the yellow
dog fund He is said to be on a ranch in
Colorado Whet her his grown son, Frank,
who testified before the Arms rong in
vest igating committee that he didn't know
whet her his father was dead or alive, has
heard the good news yet wasn't learned
yesterday.
1t was learned fur her Yesterday that
anot her of the Equitabe's lost sheep, Will
liam r. Mcintyre, James H, Hyde's right
hand man, has turned up in Baltimore.
The secretary Of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company issued a statement
yesterday in which he said, among OF her
things:
-The Mutual Reserve Life is member
e.; hn nj al avplNp nf
which are alone enti tiled to vote.
A total of nine persons only who ap-
piled for admission to the annual meeting
were denied None Of these were men,
bers. Five claimed to hold proxies which,
however, had not been registered; nor
were any of these five, as required by the
charter, members. OF the other four,
one admitted his policy to have lapsed.
one was an assignee. one represented her
husbands policy and one represented his
wifes."
The statement says further that per-
sonal notices of the meeting were mailed
to every policyhold,r; that the extreme
care taken by the company in determining
the qualifications of those applying for
admission to the meeting was due largely
to the severe questioning to which the
officers Of mutual companies were sub
jected on this very point in the recent in
vestigation; that the discussion at the
meeting was "at times animated, but in
no way acrimonious, and that every ques-
ton asked by policyholder was fully
and frankly answered.
1t was said yesterday that there will soon
be big shakeup in the Equitable's de-
partments. Paul Morton, the president,
said some time ago that he intended to
institute every possible economy IN the
mana pcmaot of tho compsny
The sun., 1906-01-26
KING VISITS FTANCEE.
Alfonso Takes Princess Ena for a spin In
His Aut OmObile.

Sp'cHi Cable Desp Nch n TIE Sun.
BIARRITz. Jan, 25.-King Alfonso arrived
here this afternoon, with three of his suite
in an automobile which he drove himself.
Two other cars followed from San Sebastian
with the remainder of his suite, but the
King soon outdstanced them, His Maj
esty's reception in the flower decorated
drawing room at the Villa Mouriscot. the
residence Of Princess Frederick of Hanover,
at which Princess Ena and her mother are
staying, was very cordial.
His Majesty had long chat with his
fiancde and her mother and with Princess
Frederick and her husband, Baron Won
Pawe- -Rammingen. After lunch the King
was closeted with Princess Beatrice and
Princess Ena for an hour. He then took
Princess Ena, who was accompanied by
lady in waiting, for drive in his automo-
bile They went to Bayonne, where they
alighted at a pastry cooks and bought
sweetmeats. They returned here and had
dinner together The King afterward re-
turned to Miramar Palace. in San Sebast ian.
He will visit Princess Ena again Tomorrow.
The sun., 1906-01-26
WILL PROBE INst RANCE OFFICE.
Pennsylvania Senate Wants To know About
$40 900 Actuar!'s Fees.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-The Senate
to-day ordered an investigation of the
Insurance Department to ascertain what
has become of s. 900 in fees collected by
the actuary of the department, Robert +.
Forster of Philadelphia, in the past six
months. In a statement recently filed with
the Legislature Insurance Commissioner
Martin said that none of the actuarys col
lactions had been turned over to the present
Commissioner.
Martin succeeded Israel W. Durham, late
boss of Philadelphia, as Insurance COM
missioner in July last. Forster is under
stood to be willing to explain the dispos-
ton of the money. The actuary collects
fees directly from the insurance companies,
and accounts to no one. The suppositioD
has always been that the Insurance Commits
sioner received these fees.
The sun., 1906-01-26
SAYS OIL CHARTER WAS FORGED.
Former Republic Co. Official Swcars He
Never saw standards Notary.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-L. H. Turrell
formerly secretary and treasurer of the
Republic Oil Company, was the only wit
ness examined to-day in the Missouri in
vest igati ion Of the Standard Oil Company's
affairs.
Turrell tes. flied that A. Theodore Dorc-
mus, not ary public and s.atist ician in the
Standards New York Offices, attached to
the art icles of incorporat ion of the Republic
Oil Company the statement that Turrell
was personally known to him and that
Turrell had appeared before him June i,
1901, and sworn to the articles of incorpora-
ton. In this statement, he says, Doremus
also alleged that he knew that Turrell was
a resident Of New York.
He test flied that he had never appeared
before Doremus, had never seen the man
and had never made any oat as to the
articles of Incorporation. Turrell said hat
his place of residence was not New York
but at that time was St. Joseph, Mo.
Il have heard of Doremus only as sta
tstical man in he New York Offices Of the
Standard and l have seen his name in the
cover Of the telegraph code book Of the
Standard" said Turrell Il do not know
the man at all 1 could not say whet her
the o her officers of the company who he
says az JI:lr,d before him did so or not
1T is "a clear case of forgery on the part
Of Doremlis If rurrell's evidence is true, "
said Attorney General Hadlcy. "A notary
public who makes such false statement
is liable to punishment for forgery in tho
first degree, according to New York State
laws. l will send a fnl copy Of this test
mony to Dis, rict Attorney jerome, that he
may take it before the Grand Jury"
The sun., 1906-01-26

days before he died told me that he wanted
this society to be useful and that he wanted
1t carried on on the lines of its founder
No sooner had he passed away than all his
wishes were disregarded and what we see
around lis is the result. The streets have
been neglected and we've got palace for
the management"
Il voted for the purchase of this land
and I've never come in here without a sense
of shame said Col. Erhardt, who then
moved the resolution to sell the building,
which several Of the women seconded.
Ii was put to standing vote and when
it was announced that the building had
been saved by three votes MIR. Haines
clapped his hands and some of the women
came up and congratulated him. The
meeting was adjourned to meet one week
after the next meeting of the managers
The sun., 1906-01-26
ROOSEVELT'S ADVICE ASKED.
L. :. Attorneys In the Beef Trust Cases
Appeal to the President.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The crisis in the beef
trust controversy was reached to-day
President Roosevelt and Attorney General
Moody were called upon for advice in the
trial of the packers. Long kilograms setting
forth the status of the case were sent by
United States Attorney Morrison and As
sistant Attorney General Pagin, with a
request for suggestions as to action to be
taken.
According to these messages, the ques-
tons of law involved are of such a nice
character that the advice of the President
of the United States and his advisers is
considered necessary.
When court was called at p. NJ. it wa
announced that further conference of the
attorneys had been deemed desirable and
that the participants would not be ready to
proceed before 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The sun., 1906-01-26
WHITE SOCKS FOR "UNCLE JOE.'
They Match His Galllses and We're Made
In South Carolina.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The people of
South Carolina insist upon supplying
Speaker Cannon with wearing apparel.
The latest contribution from that State
to the Speakers wardrobe is a pair of
white yarn socks. They are the gift of
the "Kowie Courier force Of Marshall,
s. c." The socks are made Of the same
material as the galluses that were pre-
sented to the Speaker some time ago. With
his new homespun suit. which also came
from South Carolina, and his galluses
and his new socks, the Speaker is a walking
advertisement of the industries of the
State. Some people at the Capitol said
to-day that the socks might have been in
tended as an intimation that the Speaker
was getting cold feet in the face Of the in
surgent onslaught against the House or
ganization
That's not true" said friend of the
Illinois statesman. Il would suggest that
the Speaker give the socks to Representa-
tive Babcock.
The Statehood insurgents who went down
in defeat in the House yesterday were led
by Mr.. Babcock,
The sun., 1906-01-26
AT THE ANiWANDA WANTED cor
G.. 4. Man, Trying to Ball Gust Omcr, Says
John y. Murphy ShOOed Him Away.

Frede rick Bliss, of the Bliss Brothers
Company, dealers in provisions at 96S Sixth
avenue, was called on the telephone at his
residence. 1856 East Forty ninth street last
night by Lawyer Hugh O. Pentecost who
said that a customer of MIR. Blisss was
prisoner in the jefferson Market prison and
wanted Mr.. Bliss TO bail him out.
Bliss communicated with Magistrate
Joseph Moss, and Moss told Bliss to hunt up
Probation Officer Kennedy, have the bond
made out and bring it to him at the Ana
wanda Club to be signed
The Anawanda Club is Leader Murphy's
district headquarters, at Twentieth street
and Second avenue.
After finding Kennedy and getting the
regular bond blank filled out Bliss started
with Kennedy for the club Bliss, who is a
member of the Citizens Union, ays that he
formerly lived at 343 East Nineteenth street
which is in the Eighteenth district, and was
vice president of the Good Government
Club
When he and Kennedy reached the side
walk in front of the Anawanda Club they
found a crowd of about twenty-five men
standing around John j. Murphy, brother
of the Tammany leader. Bliss says that
Murphy said to Kennedy What are you
doing with that stiH?'
Kennedy explained and Murphy took
Kennedy up into the club rooms but, ac-
cording to Bliss, told him to beat it."
Bliss went to the East Twenty-second
street police station and asked Sergt. Demp-
sey to send a policeman with him to the
club. Capt, Hussey told him that he
couldn't have a policeman and advised him
to get a warrant if he had any case
Bliss went home and his customer wasn't
ballad
The sun., 1906-01-26
KING PETER 4 PRISONER.
Niurderers OF Alexander and Queen Draga
in Control In Ser,la.
Special Cable Desp Itch to THE SUN

SpfcldT tlbTe DeSp WtH 70 THE SUN
VIENNA, Jan. 25.-A despatch from Bel
grade, Servia, represents King Peter as
being practically the prisoner of those
who were responsible for the assassination
of King Alexander and Queen Draga.
1t quotes near relative OF the King ar
saying that the officers who participated
in the events of June IL, 1908. are beasts.
If one OF them desires advancement,
place at court or any other position. his
demand cannot be refused. He added:
"If we ventured to refuse, the fate of
the Obrenovitches would be ours. Besides
this the financial situation is miserable.
Matters cannot possibly go on in this way.
fear all our grandeur will soon be over.
1t is impossible to hold out much longer
The sun., 1906-01-26
TERPDRTST CAPTURED.
One OF the Group That Has Undertaken to
AssassInate Count Witte.
.Spr cfai cable Desp atch 10 THE ST

Spr eiai cable Desp 'tch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 25.-The Wilma correspond
ent of the Telegraph says member of
the Terrorist group has been arrested
there. This is the group that has under
taken to kill Prime Minister Witte. The
police say that several other conspirators
have been arrested in other places. Docu-
ments that the authorities seized show
that not only Count Witte. but Minister
of the Interior Durnove and Vice Admiral
Doubassoff Governor General of Moscow.
were originally doomed by the Terrorists.
1t was ultimately decided to concentrate
the attack upon Count Witte, because it
was believed his death would lead to
spread of the disorders and new and Sue
oessful insurrection.