Kootenai County Republican., May 30, 1902, Image 2

About Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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KMTDUI CMJN1Y KftlHiCAM
a
s&szr -
nnf.Toir.
..Mtttff ssd Proprietor
_Jl »
. I«
.« «Im toe se bnirtpUon pries is net paid is
... MAY as. IMS
YPtoAY—
■CHUM IMIM PACTS.
■«plying to tbe question as to "flow
many republicans filed charges with
tb» aaoate committee which reported
Id favor of John F. Teat f«r tbe posi
tion (ft register of the land office at
Onaur d'Alene." asked by the Repub
lican 'two weeks ago, tbe Coeur d'
Alene Press says:
"We must confess our Ignorance of
the nupiber, but we understand they
wars oameruus. and since the senate
in eseeutive session Ignored the re
sort of the committee and turned Mr.
Volt's nomination down by a unani
mous vote, we have yet to bear a re
publican disapprove of IU action.''
This reply la here repohilshed be
cause It can do us no harm and might
posai biy do the Preee some good. The
Preas continues:
. . . . , u , „ , .
am to that l»no> nr. «oo is rep y
whtohrefersto JAi. Yost'S nom Ina
ttoutoing turned down by a «nani
mous vuto, **}*'* J5 1 »
lutoljr untrue, and Mi. Scott has no
authoritative information tothat ef
feet whatever. The Republican lain
- rf ,» j! |M | kn(lWfc
lT~;~7, t '*■.
r. , I* ,, ui , !u ,i ***
,n Ü r „ ' T P . M U
Prm la not alone In the scheme
Of attempting U* shift Hie responsible
It, in »fits matter and to create the
Impression that Mr. Yost was "be
trayedln the bouse of hla friends,"
and If that should fall then to rite
tJwMMM i.wHi'utloir th« "iKiworfiil
use esse M moiutiing in i» n
Influence of toe junior aerwtor rrom
tola stem at Washington, these sen
tlmenU are being Industriously clrcu
lated by the fuaionera In this county,
and not a few of the fusion state pa
pars have offered cumumtUi In line
wlth the utterances of tbe Press.
The twofold object of this la to drive
, h ln .... rsnntill. au imrlv
tlte element in ine repu »inan party
fron» 'Which tbe fuaionera have moat to
fear heck Into the lent In a sulk, ami
In C«ae of failure to do this, Mien to
cite the Y net case as an object lesson
to ambitious young republicans with a
view to curbing thMr aggressiveness
In uertv work thus crlDiiitng the re
tl J!
MS tor another isirrunt fusion sf'nilii
tatratlon In Idaho.
It la needless to aay that tilts «'heme
Will RÜI miserably. Mr. Yts»fs illsap
■Htii.tn.pnt. will not in the least im
nalr hla^aerTlcea To toe ranksof re Liu le
ol îSow lfcinie^
lleanlsm, ami since the blow fill hear-1
"As tbe senate ia largely republican
Kr. Teat might justly cry, 'Why am
1 crucified In the camp of
friends?' "
my
teat upon him, other ambit loua young I
republleanaare very apt to give him I
an audience
US» the height of folly for the fu
•Ionen» to atto.npt to .dn-elve them
wives In tola matter. The Republl- '
torn I« well acquainted with every de- J
toll of the campai^« Inauguralc«!
agalnat Mr. Yoafa conttrmatb.n aa
register. It has full knowledge * I
every ok»»* n.ade by hUcmmlcx. who
they are, wtmt It «at them and who!'*'
wae Mid for all of tab dirty work,
of which did not amount to a row uf
»a»*. Which tbe drrnirr rexaorf to !
which Du hoi* was «„ally driven
proves beyond a praalblllty of «»»»ira I
iltctlon j
Dubois and hla henchmen In Roots-1
nal ouunty have robbed J.»hn F. Y.*l j
out of a prise that was well earned I
and fairly woo. It »*» a cold blooded 1
.»a ,, i_ ,
__ _ ^ that an attempt should
HM11 wonder tost an attempt ahouut
h» Blade to shift th© responsibility.
... , ntmnAmA 77.,, „„„.a.,,.,
II waa not Intended to say anything
wore about a matter in which the
public can not be deeply interested.
f
h«t a*nee the toalonm have stmwn
■heir band, a brief history of the case
will do no harm.
Mr. Ytwt had no sooner been recom
_ (WnniUMiiiiii
iwendr d by hat ntuil Ç-wtim t **ntan
Btandnxl and ex-beualor Khoup f*»r
toe position of register, wt»en there
enase fnnn Washlngu«» a plaintive
wall f»»r assistance to prevent the ree
ognllkm of Uw ''aggressive" young
repubiifttn. whose "dogged persist
enee" bad he«»me a h«»u*ch»»ld word
. ___ Tl»e wall bore fruit
la tits form of assnrsiMw« that .„v !
kH««Ur hf .Sunhti» Hid hr '
""£. r r^dfil© he
fOMoa army Who would not healtale
to do anything in their Une. Soon af
torward a voice with a peculiar, but
•ell known < rising infieclbm was
heard to announce in Washington «
Ihn» Um in uni nation «>f John F. Y oat
«obnoxious to a "large number of
prominent people'' from W*bo:
"pvoUata" agalnat the nomination
•^Trouring" loon toe Idaho aena-!
i
_ . „ . _ ».
interfare In tbe matter, further than I
(Vise that all parties be given a fair
Java, who bad "no desire whatever to
%
When these words were
ing a character was being rigorously
pushed in the fusion camp of Kootenai
«junty. At flrst It was decided to
call for rolunteers. It was found that
even in fusion ranks character annas
■Ins were mighty scarce and it became
necessary to rçsort to briber, and cm
ploy a fine tooth «»mb to bring to the
surface the filth that was afterwards |
used. This consisted of three purl- j
■lies. The first made an affidavit and 1
bearing.
ottered Freddy Dubois little thought
that In order to accomplish bis ptir
be would in the end be forced to con
vict himself of having gl rien utterance
to an untruth.
Meanwhile, the work of assassinat
»
according to reliable Information was |
paid »10 for It, but the affidavit was!
afterwards retracted. The oilier two ! <
parlai tes were W, A. Hart of lUth- (
druntand Joseph T. Scott of Coeur d'
Alene, Personal rev©ng© for imagi.
nary wrongs prompted these two to ; *
assume tbe role of would-be character j *
assassins, There are two kinds ofns-|<
sasslns, but It Is unnecessary to call ( <
anylxdy's attention to wldch is the |,
most cowardly and despicable.
The "charge*" against, Mr Yost's'
„..„„T. *
P ter, Obtained at a ««t
and through methods tliat would
cause «»Id chills In Hie frame of any
falr-mitided Individual were duly for
warded U» Washington. Thereupon
the press dispatches began to teem
with reference to the utter worthless
nesa of John F. Yn*t, who had been
nominated for register at Coeur d'
Alene/ What great pleasure It must
have given these character assassins
wheu they saw tins result of their
handiwork, which they felt sure
y WOIJ j d effectually dispose of all that a
fe||ow Mou character !
What p]aMun , t0 K | OH tover the men
tal anguish of an Innocent wife and
j am n v ;
Hll / »...
.... I' P '«sure was
Shortlived. The charges were duly
Investigated and found to have ni»
foundation in fad. Besides, these
two lone Charges were refuted by >
bun(Jr ,. daor a mduvlta and certMlcales |
f .. . . ... . . . !
fc M y , nll _ :
,
^ 1 wore qualifiai to
*'***' ^ t0 his character and fitness for
^he [visltion of register. In this con-,
motion it will do no harm to quote
(rom a Ktutf , mo „ t b , a prominent sen
a | 0f f r ,,|„ ( »tte of the older states He
^ * i
' *
„ I,. j, 1 - 1 ? v'* V» o*i i # .« ï Gonîoi »iiwUriiiH !
UIM | absolutely vlndlcitled on every I
charge brought against him by his en
emlcs. Not one of the «nnplalnts
made was deemed worthy of consider
at ion when his name was Indore the 1
sonate. The remarkable thing about
It all Is that the senate should see fit
to Ignore t lie pet I lions or a largo re
L U a Ll,.«fnsZ J 1 " U ' < '
a ' !
N,,w - » f,,w worri * a * h,,w t
»Mi came to reject Hie nomination will
«UI Of place. There Is In the
Until'd Mates senate an unwritten
law known as "senatorial ,,,urtesy.'"
It dst«. Wk tn th« "bln« of
H dut» s hack to the l lu«^ laws or
JJ»* N | !W a, " ,
has n»»thlng In common with the free
histltut.ons of fslay, ami by «11 self
respecting senators It has long been
4 , H-Ilh41<ll „ tM TUty
k 1
I ,
I 11 fru '»? ' pnt i
for more than half a century until on
the l»th of this mouth.there has bee.,
n " '"»» ,n * I
' »maH enoug » t«» Invoke Its »4.1. Nev-I
J erlh#,N " 1 ' wh *'" a
senator the cheanut U atlll recognl/e.l
*»» a«, "unwritten law,'and when a,
I »wtor Invoke, lia aid hla «. lengitea
»«" lh ? ln * d,,lon ' ,l i
who!'*' J n e,Tw:t ' » w,M ' n '* * e,,aU,r i
make* „ ,wr«»nal r^ncat that an up
^ ^ '"* l «"»firmed, and that he.
! *"««*»•«'»« 10,1 ''**
* hl * «'"ctofirawftl stan.l by
I hUn ' l# u " "P™« u ' al
j no self-respect Ing senator will make'
'• r ^ u « t 1 t ' r u ' at »»«iking of j
j " ,»' n " dt * u '\'\ n «'»«»g hta
I ^ . -
1 ' r onder «> at
, Washington about which the deiiH»
cr * Uc t» r *'»" •» nuW harping.
Thh smsd advsnUav Uktn hv Du
this mean advantage'taken by III
Ik>1s ttas reaurrwteil a dtuigemus pre
. , .. . . . . ,
'^»nt, and one which might be not
*° f,lnny bom *' ,0
tl«e camp from which It emlnated.
fhl „ , U1
r «»e trouble to ttM ^ tw republhan ;
'«mid be tound hi Idaho who. as aena
u>r ' w " u,d »""'l 1 u ' Uw u ' vp| «haL
Dubois has and take th© sam© advan-1
nrtrr A „ Idaho dcm«s>rnt*
^ y not worry on that mvsmnt. H*> J
.. . . . . tin»«* l»©f«»re
• 11 J ' ""JJ t
_ * rata can ever n is r« rcu. rai
preo ri nenv, :
» «*** * rras aays. hav<* yet I'V
h * ar * republkan'S disapproval of Its
ÄPt, °»*" referring U» tbe action of th«*
! in rej«-Hi»g the Y«*t nomma
' The editor is in possession ,»( i
* frw ^'K'rs which toil n different!
iw-s t.« .„»».„r »,««„»«
^ ""*■ ' br ' n j
our opinion of him. ami he may carry)
peraoniilitlea toany extreme hest*ea fit.
The lowest thing that crawls would !
bav* to be regardeil as an angel be
«
"• w ' 11 lhww
that!,,
" e dislike very much to spoil the
P>«««re of such wolves, but we an*
i constrain«! to tntorm the would-be
character asaaaaina that In this In
I gtepcsi they can not gloat over having
taken bread out of tbe mouths of a
hungry or dependent-family. We are
unlike Dubois in many respecta, but
the contrast is greatest when It comes
to winning bread away from a federal
nl . Wm »... Km „
pie u i , We hare not yet been
«impelled to accept a donation of »50
with which to purchase "coffee
lunches" on tbe way to Washington
To the republicans of Kootenai
county and Idaho we will say: John ;
F. Yost stood by the party when tl»e ;
stakes meant more to him than a land j
office when mob violence was threat- i
fr.ed aod boycott was resorted to. |
fhe "Yost case" is therefore dropped
for «II time, and we are ready to go
Into Dm light for republican success at
1' 011 * 1,1 *• * a),<
. .. -
»■# *»■»■»»♦
<
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Bliss hadn't exactly turned
tramp when he first met with old More
jy of Bingham Couuty bnnk, but
b< , had becu ont of work for a year or
more and whs seedy and discouraged
and wondering if he hadn't better go
».».».».»■a
. (
< *
1 1
I,
■* Hours ITASLIT < I
I
TWO MEN
AMD » * w
A FOOL
Copr right. tooa. hr «a* »
a. S. MaTlSn Compaay ! *
»♦ . a. a - t *ca » a.a» i .a. » . i>
and tiarig himself. At the Haltnrsville ,
depot be pulled old Morel, out of tbe !
we y of n wild engine and saved bis
life. The old man looked him over and
said:
''Young man, eome up to Grafton to
morrow and have n talk with me.
You'll find me at tbo bank.''
«1 at the bunk, and old Morel, said
bluntly:
" ni J«u n place at »15 a week,
ro« «'«'» go to work m tbo morning.«
Tlmt was tbe old umn'a way. He
never required a bond or asked for
rrf( , rotlr ^. , r he „©elded to tBkc a
ma „ on the bauk or lpl an oW |
mon go. It wns all over in five min- !
Ute*. He expected a man to be prompt, !
honest and to work for bis interest
*lono. »nd he never find a ,word of j
! praise. In addition to the bank, he
: awned a woolen mill, a big Slone qunr
r >' ""«* « "ourlng mill. Young Bliss
WC nt to work in the woolen mill ss ee
a t s tunt to the malinger, uud for six j
niontbs he sormed to have dropped |
'out of the old man's sight He bail
taken hold with great earnestness end ;
more than earned his snlnry. He wrs
i hustling around one day when old
Morely came In and said: j
! "There seems to bo more in you than
I thought for. 1 am sliirtlng Mr. fralg ;
the bank, and you cun take bis place
end salary. !
Mr. Craig was the offl«-e superintend- |
1 ent. aubordlnnto to tbe general man I
ager of the mill, and young Bliss bud
tllt«*d the position for several months
W hbout criticism when three Incidents I
happened In n day. |
! The first wns bis rescuing Joe nover,
eu bllot whom a lot of other boys were
harassing and annoylug. The Idiot
looked at Bliss a long time, as If seek
1«K to Impress the picture on his mind,
»»d turned a wa, uttering a quper gab
ble of words.
Th# Kt)(loud wn| n dlgpilt# wltb
James Richards, tbe bank cashier, over
-
à
n,,,,. §
.. mTSBJnUBtiri-'S mBr ■
On tbe morrow, having stolen a ride
on a freight train, young Bliss appear- j
,
I
i
i
j
a bit of carelessue** some on© else was
responsible for. sud tbe third was'
Minnie Morely th© old man's
M ' UU1 , M , y :, " »
daughier, for tbw first time as «h© ne ;
^ , Kll00 , Mrt . Each!
jtuddei»t was but « trill© at th© tlm*.
but each «>■ i» iur«< i besrimr on his
»»* ** 1 » w *» *° * Dwiriu * ou »»•
; future.
aicbarda. who was a alngW man of
thirty, arrogant and ovvrbeartng by ,
nature, demanded servility from all his ,
aubordln*««». H# slvvted to l«x>k upon |
J fWUU * ,n tba ' u * h *- " nJ th * trn ;
* K> * words that passed between them
t made him thirst for revenge. U. Im«l
hotHH , , B bl# ow .„ lulllJ for two or thwa
: years past to find fsr«vr tn Minnie
Morely'* eyes and become the bank
er s son In law. tjueerly euongh, he
bad tusde an em*my of th© fool by
roughly bouncing him off tbs hank ,
i «top* u » *wo or three «»©©aB'ous.
Two
i'residence on a matter of business sud
j was introduce«! to the daughter. Dur- ;
lt)t> m , st fuur w „, ka ht , mPt h „
WV pn\l times, and at leugtb the Jealous
! eye of a third party came to the cou
«ustou that It would develop Into a
csse of love If not broken up. That
thlrvl party was ths bank «.nishier. and .
be <lld not hSTS to go far for a plan. |
All the hands at the quarry and the
mills were pal«) once a month. Tbe
monthly pay roll amounted to between
»8.000 and »0,0X1. and In his new post
Won youfig I'Mss mad© up the roll,
i
I
m
§
•YA
[■*
j
—
i
i
v »
gj
"IT'S THK srol.KN HONST r KXCtiSIMBD
him »»«»son.
placed the east» In envelopes and nano*
ed it over to beads of department s»
T* 1 ® QO*»t 7 was two miles from town,
?>"• * 1 narter « '
and tbe trip was made In a buggy, as
«»ontry was opened and settled the
M f TObberi waa abaurd . Tbe mon
riding tbe date did not fall on Sunday,
; and Bliss carried it to tbe mill to plans
; it In envelopes. ______
j had g * MI * ***7°?*? . tW *
i three tlmra and bad driven out or
| the" town of Grafton to it.
^ oun dat!ons. When he opened the
at tbe mill to take ont the
few*,, be found nothing but newipa
*y wst always placed In a satchel at
tbe bank on tbe 3d of tbe month, pro
per« In It He naturally argued that
tbs cashier bad made some blunder
foung man had yielded to temptation,
and the cashier was particularly bitter
against him. Before tbe day of trial
came there appeared to be but one per
son In Grafton who doubted bis guilt
and was not at all nneaay In bla mind
si be drove back to have It rectified»
To bis amazement however, Richards
Insisted that the money bad been in
closed as usual, and almost at ones be
charged Bliss with trying to work •
game.
Protestations availed nothing. The
money waa not produce«!, and young
Bliss was arrested. The conclusion
was reached that he most have met
ind passed tbe money to a confederate.
Old Morel, was satisfied that the
, That was old Morely's daughter,
! Their acquaintance had not gone be
youd admiration on bla side and esteem
on hers, but ehe gave him credit for
sterling qualities and was persistent In
bia defense. When the trial finally
came off, the cashier swore to baring
deposited »8,450 In the satchel and
banding it to young Bilsa, and the nc
| The officers tried to put him out but
! »e resisted vigorously and walked
! straight up to tbe desk of the judge
«"«' banded up bis package.
j "It'« the stolen money!" exclaimed
hi* honor ns he tore off the wrapper.
There was instant excitement and a
dozen mon began to question the her
Joe stood with a smile and pointed
j from the money to the cashier, who
| * ,n » ,n court to hear the verdict. When
prosed to talk, he giggled and beokon
; «d the officers to follow him. He led
them into the dnrk alley on one side
of H>e bnnk and into a side door open
j Ing on a room used for the storage of
f«'d. Then, thrusting his hands deep«
; n barr«'l of straw, he made mo
th " t (# 'ïtnT^bîr HTmlde"«
! , > ,i ^ k
| P 1 « 1 " that he had been looking through
I the barred window on the alley side
when Janies Richards hid tbe money
weeks before.
I 11 was all so clenr. fool though he
| ">o cashier admitted his
fmilt. Of course public opinion whip
P™» «1»™ In no time at all and young
Bllaa walked out ol Juli with hla cher*
»«-ter cleared, but only three or four
people could unilerslund why thecas^
ehmd tor* wJ^, o
ruh» an Innocent man. Bliss figured it
out. old Morely caught on after a bit,
nl "' «»>e young Indy In the case blush
lngly admitted that she half suspected
from the first The Idiot owed one
man a debt of gratitude and another
man a debt of hnte. and he paid them
IxXU at once and caused people for
after to shake their heada and
j cased could oui, assert that when he
opened the satchel after reaching the
mill there was no money in It. This
was no defense.
The Jury waa being charged, and
there wns no doubt In any one's mind
as to the verdict, when Joe, the Idiot,
arrived with a package under his arm.
;
8UCtwd for h ©
Th > 1 not niT ' ays »uccecu. ror n©
ts as full of fight as of mischief, but a
»vere «•onfilet teach©* him that they,
Uave tlll . lr ri ghts. ami this In
, duoM hlu) t0 luend ut . u . aDn#rm .
,
| n , ol ■CBTFry of D y on mite.
; Alfml X«>»el — far hack as 1848,
during a reslilcn«*© ln Krane©, produced
the first ultroglycerln p«.wdcr that ws. i
tlK>n klM)Wn , t in Hamburg that
h 0 «Us.»vcrc«l by chanr© dynnmite
gu^r. Some of bis powder had trickled i
out of a rM on t«» the «lamp »«>11 and
!«,H.ll«*d by tb© infusorial earth, j
, This was a happy accident. f#r as soon
[as th© m«»!stnrc had en»p«irat«*d I»©
f ' mml ,b3t om ' pMr ' of ,his 08 rt " to
improved its snlggntwe as nn explo ;,
; aiVP . hut made it safer for handling.
N(Vivl d |^dv^l nltrmvll»u»©e I
)n n!t-oclyeerln. which p»v© It a uu»re |
found that the m«*re gelatinous cellu
H,»e ©as m!x«»d I»» the u!trv»*!y«erin tlie 1
. n »«»re solid It became and the more !
| «lowly It burned, both of which were «
Important discoveries. Of this sub- j
stance he made a fus**, «inly to find '
that u was hardly satisfa«'t«*ry been use |
tt had not sufficient strength to act as a (
driving tore©.— Westminster Review. |]
years
i say:
I -yes, Jo©'» a born fool all right
enough, but don't you go to believing
that he hasn't got brains hidden down
the back of his neck!"
A Joker Among Birds.
j The bluejay Is the most persistent
practical Joker In the feathered king
dom. He will cone«*al himself In a
clump «»f leaves near the spot where
•moll birds are accustomed to gather,
an«l when they are enjoying them
selves In their own fnshiou will snd
deuly frighten them almost to death
by seresmlng out like a hawk. Of
course they sintter In every direction,
god when they do so the mischievous
rascal gives vent to a cackle that
sounds very much like a laugh. If ;
he confined his pranks to such Joke»
as this, however, he would not be such
a bad neighbor to birds smaller than
himself, but when he amuses himself
i by breaking the eggs In their nests and«
i tearing the young to pieces with bla
bill hi* becomes a pestilent nuisance,
and they often combine their forces to
drive him out of th© neighborhood.
Aft©? this he
geiatln«>tta substance.
*
t handli
Butler
POLES, POSTS, PILING,
6
Etc
Culver
Saadpotat"
Also mu Um of
General Merchandise
I
1
W
E Have Just Received a fine Uae of
W. L. DOUGLAS
tea
Celebrated Shoes,
I
Which we are selling at a very low
price. Als» the finest and most
complete line of.
KRIPPENDORF DITTMAN CD'S
LADIES' SHOES
Ever shown in this country. These
shoes are equal to anything on the
market, both as to çost and style.
Remember, when you see W. L.
DOUGLAS or KRIPPENDORF,
DITTMAN CO. marked on a shoe
it means the best, both as to quality
and price. ...
I
W E have also received a fine line of Gents' fur
nishing goods, inoludipg Gents' over-shirts,
negligee and white shirts. These goods are
of the latest style and strictly up to date.
I
Come and look over our stock of Ladies' and*
Gents' Shoes, and Gent's furnishing goods. We
can assure you the best treatment and lowest price.
HUMBIRD LUMBER ( 0 . in, - Siltdpoiflt. Mile
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
A. J. EWING
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PMOTOGRAPMER
• • •
All kinds of portrait work, views, en
larging, kodak pictures, developed and
finished. Flashlights a specialty . . .
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.A.
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♦
Gallery located near Companyboarding house
Idaho.
Sand Point,
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.A.
The Public Is Invlteë to call and Inspect my woriL
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POSTOmCE STORE, t
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Confectionery,.
Stationary,
Cigars and
Tobaccos of
finest Quality
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O. WwWILSON. Proprietor £
SAN UPOINT, • • IDAHO k
NEW BAKERY
17m Only the Famous
Rex Brand EASTERN FLOUR
Try Home Ores Raked Bread
7 l-lfc. LOAVES for 25 c
LEONARD AHNET. Propr. ,
Cor. înd and Pine. Saadpotnt, Idaho. | j
Queen
BARtER
SHOP *m
W. V. SI'KINGEB. Pmp,
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SH A V13ÏG and Hairout
ting in FUat-Class Style.
Give me aerial and 1 will
give you satisfaction.
South ufOlllUt'* Store,
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Saadpolaty Idaho
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SANDPOINT,
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SPECIALTIES!
New Goods
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Fltst-Clans
Kecnlved this Week
Examine them. AU
AlmOmpleli. Une of
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fixtirts tar -Air LH>t "
PEOPLES' STORE COMPANY
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H of tbe local and county newt for
i tl.60 per year.
only