davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06
ifNU NiEsE 36
ATE ROBBERS AR
RESTED.

DENVER, Col, May::.27.-A apecial
from Chide,s, Texas, to the associated
press says: "Iiarry CHM and G. j.
Watson, alias Barlow Wilson, were ar
rested at the Matlador arch Friday
evening" for tho murder OF George w.
Richardson, superintendent Of the San
Pedro Coal and Coke company, Of :.
Carthage, N. NJ, by G. A. Robinson,
sheriff o. Socorro, N NJ.
The murder was committed on May
18th at s O'Clock p NJ. 1t was pay day
at the mines, ard Richardson and clerk
Geo. Arnold were 10 the Office door,
VIII u the murdercrs game in. Ono Of
them drew revolver on the clerk and
told him to throw mp his hands. Rich
arisun was standing n the door that led
into another room, and he stepped back
to get shotgun, and turned around to
defend his clerk, when one OF the men
stepped in at the other door and shot
Richardson in the back, the ball passing
through his heart, killing him instantly.
One then guarded the clerk while the
other robbed the Office of $S,400. By
this time crowd had surrounded the
building, aud the robbers mounting
their horses made their way through tho
assembled miners amid a shower OF.
bullets, one Of which killed Que Of their
horses, compelling both robbers to mako
their escape on one horse. The muir.
derers were trailed about eighty miles on
their way to the pan handle of Texas.
On their way over the mountain they
dropped an envelope containing $45 and
buried bag containing $4,000 ia silver,
which were found by the officers. The
officers came to Childcrs Wednesday
morning and started out to the Matlador
ranch Thursday at noon and arrested the
prisoners ou Friday night.
Inc muruercrs were quite popuIsl
among the cowboys and they threatened
to release the prisoners, aud for while
it looked as if the officers would have "a
+ fight for their prisoners, but after q
10 explanation Of everything, the prisoners
IS were brought to this place aud put il
~ Jail for safe keeping.
# Harry CHM had 81 $3.50 on bis pcSso,
\. wheu arrested, and Watson had $500
(; making iu all $1,000 recovered. TIL
O prisoners claimed that they got th'
- money playing monte in Arisona, sn'
70 also stated that they won lot OF horssl
.r bat that tho Mexicans took the horse
IN away from them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06
Major IVham, paymaster q

Major Wham, paymaster Of the
United States army, with Clerk Glib,
bon and an escort of eleven soldiers.
were on their way recently from Wilcox,
Arizona, to pay the post at Fort Thomas,
and when in narrow gorge few milea
north Of Cedar Springs, they were IT.
tackled by a party Of ambushed men.
A constant fire was kept up for nearly q
hour. when eight Of the escort wsss
wourded, five dangerously. The robbers
succeeded in securing $4,000, and e.
capped into tho mountains. Major
Whum was uniujured, but Clerk Gihhoa
had his clothing torn BY shot. Tfedle
Of calvary have been sent out from Fs1k
Grant to watch the mountaia passes aa
see that the highwaymen may not escaps.
The number Of the latter is not known,
but is believed to be seven or eight
Stock Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06
AGAINST PUBLIC FCLLCT.

The struggle ior pos, ssion OF Oregon |
< Transc, nt,nental, AS Il means Of CON |
rolling the o. r. X n, and acquiring
Inhuence over the NurtEurn Pacific, has
given notice to the sho!r country Of the
evil cons, Quenc1s Of preventing such IA
corporation as he .. Il I ia exist. The
Sprinlti lid (Mass) RepuIt,can says:
As method of grouping onornous
and dangerodr corporate powers and
brin ,ins them within the rpnch of a
single, irresponsible hand, it has hardly
been surpassed even by the 'rust. 1t
represents a method and tendency that
should be discouraged
The New York Times notes the
means by which these operations are
Performed, aud makes these comments ::
The contract shows how fa,ile is the
operation OF those state laws which
require the majority of a board of di.
rectors Of state corporation to be
residents o. the state. The Oregon x
Transcontiucntal is an Oregon corpora
tion, but its property is in New York,
whera its business is really conducted.
The Oregon directors therefore are put
in as dummies to execute the order
received from the real managers here
and these may be secret orders, sent and
executed before people who have a valid
Interest in knowing have the sli.htes
idea OF wha, is being done. Hence, ,
statutory provision supposed to be fov
the protection Of the owners of tn,
corporate property, opens the way to The
execution Of acts which may be extreme
iy prciudicial to them. La tn, cas-
before us, the party opposing MIR. Fillar'
would have been put to rat,l disaa
vantage had they not had some vigilan
friends in Oregon who kept then
Informed. The telegraphic orders whicl
Mr. Willard sent TO his men out ther
show that the scruples he felt abon
ordering thing done depended chief,
on his idea whether or not it c,u!d b
done successfully.
Nothing is clearer than tie fact tha
the corporation that exists for thes
purposes and carries on these operation
through these methods, Is hurttul fro,
every point OF view that takes regard {
public policy. The state allows corpor;
iions to be formed for carrying out leeit
'aato purposes of business, conductive I
the public welfare. Bat here is cor
4 poration formed and maintained for II
D express purpose of controlling 9TH
a corporations and using them for its 'ov
y PURPOSES, which ere emost likoly to
Il ininicnl to the real objects for which Il
state allowed the original corporations
It be created. Il is not conceivable tn
c the right of such corporation to exi
c could stand the test Of an inquiry befo
!, the legal tribunals Of this country
CreCOnidn,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06
FI6u OR CUT BAIT.

Under the above heading the .4stor-
ian makes few remarks pertinent to
the situation in good many localities:
Either run yonr town with vim, or just
get up and lenvc it. Men who are all
the time wanting to get out Of town. will
never try to huild lit up. One Of two
things should be done. Push things;
find way or make way TO put some
ego" into the business; run the town
for all there is in il; get up steam aud
keep i, up, or else quit the whole thing,
vamouse the ranch, slide out and let
nature have her way. Do you want
trade? Bid for it. Do you want
4 men to come to your town2 Encourage
those who do come. Do want pros
porous town. where people can come
disposed to make it their homer Then
do away with and bury from sight al
local differences, all spite. Work NJ
more for few individualc, but all worl
together Tor common prosperity, ant
for mutual benefit. Wake up, rul
your eyes, roll up your sleeves and &
to work. Don't go to work With fea
aud trembling, but take it for grantee
that work will tell. Leave results L
themselves, borrow no trouble. but unit
and make the biggest kind ofa try.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06
Terms Of Subscription. al Coin Rates

Rasvs Of Advertising Reduced. in Coin
Csc Square II inch in cslumn) insertion II 30
kash additional insertion. ....,............ 90
Eve Squares one insertion ........ ..,...... w
Eash additional insertion ............. | W
Thee Squares one insertion ..............., 3 20
Bach additional insertion. ...".,-... 90
R>ur Squares one insertion 8 to
Each additional insertion ........ ......... l 90
Yearly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
nsnts more than four squares inserted
~ spe,ial contract.
lrsfsssisnal and Artisans Cards of one
square Or less, per quarter. ) W
Nstiees in local column Except voluntary
Per nne...... .....''..'. .'.''.''" -V
Bat mono fer less than. Observation-Disclosures. %
Hssisty Advertisements and resolutions Fer
line esch insertion ..... ~
legal AdvertisiuS Nntes, In Coin:
Summons, Sherif's Sales and all other e-
gal notices per inch first insertion. -. 81 81
Each subsequent insertion 5V
All transient advertisements and notices
prepay uent demanded, all others paya-
ble quarterly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06
President Harrison on lest H6Auc1nl

President Harrison on last Saauro
signed patent for the Goeur 4 ~
Mission claim in Idaho TsIIilogy -
tanning $40 acres in favor of Joaek
Ca.a!do. superior goasral q ~
Mountain Miss,on of tho saeise
Jesus. The case has beea - |
the general land olics for ~ - :.
years Ipardaer Nsrs, May q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06

"Why do you Look sosad, Miss EthoIY'
"Sistcr Helen is going to marry Tom
Barry"
"The worthless young reprobatel No
wonder you are sad.
s'Oh, it is not that. ! wanted TO-
MARI, him myself. Life.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06

DALLAS, Tex, May G6.-As the east
bound passenger train on the Texas Il
Pacific railroad reached the outskirts Of
the city last night Two masked men with
drawn revolvers entered the express car,
beat the messenger and robbed the safe
Of 81 500. They escaped.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO.

The Judges Of the lst 2Hd ard 30 dl',
kricts assemble at the capital on the second
Monday in January in each year, ana o'a'
sti.ut. the Supreme Court of the Territory
with the Judge OF the 3i district as Cliei
Justice, and 4. L. Richardson as Ciert.
The Judicial Districts AID the tiiaes ami
s.acss Of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by .he Supreme Court when IN ses'
sisA and are Liable 70 change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-06-06

Kootenai county at first appointed
delegates to 60 to the constitutional
convention, but afterwards ,escinded the
net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12

specisl Cable Disrstch TO TUE EvvvrSe STAR
LONDON. July l2.-The PaR Nal Gazette gives
prominence to an interview with Rev. DIR. How
ley. Catholic Newfoundlander. now here, who
warns England Of the danger of that colony
seeking annexation TO the United States rs the
only way of obtaining redress against French
interference with the fisheries. He saws that
the United States feed Newfoundland and do
most of its trade, and therefore the natural
tendency is to annexation. Besides. the colony
is profoundly impressed with the resolute ac-
ton of the United States in dealing with Ger
many in the Samoa affair contrasted with
Englands reluctance actively TO support New
foundland against France. 'EIn fact" he says,
':John Bull allows his nose to be tweaked with
impunity, but brother Jonathan would no,
allow France TO pluck his beard"
The Pa Mall Gaz,tie thinks the situation
very serious and notes the absurdity of Salis-
bury moving heaven and earth to prevent the
possible danger of losing Ireland. while not
moving a little finger to save the really much
more important island Of Newfoundland.
There was another curious contrast in the
house Of lords yesterday. which agreed, with
out a division, to q bill granting a home rule
constitution to the colony oil Western Australia.
The tories will not hear of giving home rule 10
small Ireland but without murmur hand over
a territory almost as big as Europe to forty
thousand ex-convicts set LED on its border; that
is. they swallow the Australian camel and
strain at the Irish gnat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
CRIME IN IRELAND.
Statistics VIII Show its Decrease Since
tae League Was Formed.

LoNDoN, July I2.-Counsel for the Parnell-
ties before the Parnell commission have for the
last two weeks had corps of experts at work
upon the statistics of crime in Ireland, and the
results of this labor will be IN shape for pre-
sentation in evidence before the adjournment
OF the commission. Although the work is not
yet finished enough is already CLEANED from the
records to amply justify the undertaking and
to prove the sagacity of Alr. Reid, of counsel
Tor the Parneliites. at whose instigation the
work OF gathering the statistics was under
taken. The figures when presented TO the
conrt viii show that during the ten years
which followed 1879. the year when the land
league was formed. there was less crime in
every county in Ireland than during the ten
years which preceded that date. The statistics
cannot fail TO have an important bearing in
considering the effect of league organization
on the alleged increase of crime.
THE QUEENS STAMP IN AUSTRALIA
Every mail from Australia now brings letters
bearing, besides the regular Australian postage
stamp, another of two or three times the size
with the queens familiar features engraved
thereon. This second stamp doesn't help to
bring the letter over the at all, nor does il
serve any other useful purpose than TO empha-
size the protests OF lot of fanatic lovalists in
Australia who became indignant at the recent
action of the Australian postal authorities i'm
substituting on the colonial stamps emus. kan
garoos and other local animals for the features
of their beloved queen. They are bound to
have the queens face stamped ON their letters
at any cost and appear to have provided stamps
for this purpose.
EXPERIMENTING IN HYDRopHoBrA.
DIR. Bareygi of Milan, Italy, is in London on
visit. He is a pupil of Pasteur, aud caused
some CONSERVATION among physicians all over
Europe less than month ago by treating five
cases of hydrophobia. every one of which
resulted fatally. This for time gave a severe
shock to the faith in Pasteur's system. which
has become almost universal. Dr. Bareygi now
explains that in his treatment of these cases be
followed a new method which he learned in
Spain. He Acknowledges very frankly that he
made great mistake in abandoning the Pasteur
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
MILLET'S "ANGELUs.v -
A Likelihood that the Corcoran Art
Gallery May Get the Picture.

PARIS, July l2.-It is now thought likely that
the Corcoran art gallery or some other art re-
pository in America will yet secure Millets
"Angelus." in view Of the probability that the
French chamber will refuse to confirm the gov
ernnents purchase of the picture. great
deal Of the opposition to the payment of SIS. 600
francs, the price at which the work was dis
posed OF at the Secretan sale. will be based
upon the judgment of majority OF the Lead
ing French art experts that It is not worth
quarter Of that sum. and that the bidding would
not have risen beyond its actual value except
for the Miilet craze, which American. are iust
now exhibiting. IL the legislature shall de-
cline to confirm the purchase. only in America
can a fancy price for the work be looked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
A MINOR WHEN ENLISTED.
Leeds Miller Discharged from the Mill
tary Service by Judge Bingham.

The hearing of the case Of Leeds Miller, a
private of light battery G, third U. s. artillery,
on writ of habeas corpus was resumed this
morning by Chief Justice Bingham AIessrs.
w. E. Rogers and H. B. Moulton for the petit
toner. The petitioner, for whom Mr. H. d.
Moulton was appointed guardian last June,
sought his discharge on the ground that his
enlistment was illegal, he not having been of
age at the time of enlistment The case was
partially heard ON Tuesday, when Gen. Gibson
made his return with papers showing Miller
enlistment and that at the time he began these
proceedings he was a prisoner under sentence
OF court-martial for absence without leave
The petitioner this morning fled affidavits of
his uncles. F. W. and Chas. p. Miller, and aunt,
Bena N. Miller, as to his age at the time of en-
listment-nineteenye years and three months-and
his counsel, in asking his discharge, referred to
the former decisions in that court, claiming that
the fact that the petitioner was prisoner made
no difference, for the decision in 5th Makey
said that the fact of desertion being charged
did not prevent the court discharging the petit
tioner, who was under age.
The court sustained the motion of the peti-
TONERS counsel and directed his discharge from
custody.
Gen. Gibson, turning to the corporal who
had petitioner in charge, said: Corporal, the
man is discharged. Report to the officer OF
the day"
The petitioner. after shaking hands with the
corporal and his counsel, left the courtroom a
free man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Officials Of the Department Of Justice,
ETC., on the List To-Day.

The President to-day made the following Tap-
pointments:
Jesse johnson Of New York to beNattorne3 Of
the United States for the eastern district If
New York.
Eugene Marshall of Texas to be attorney Of
the United States for the northern district of
Texas.
Charles s. varian of Utah to be attorney of
the United States for the territory of Utah.
Elias H. Parsons of Utah to be marshal Of the
United States for the territory of Utah.
Lares P. Edholm of Utah to be judge of
probate in the county of Morgan. Utah.
Charles Hall to be commissioner of deeds in
the state of Massachusetts for the District Of
Columbia.
Charles W. Sparhawk to be commissioner Of
deeds in the state of Pennsylvania for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
To be notaries public: Oliver T. Thompson,
Samuel Cross. Leander P. Williams, Lewis II.
Douglass, George H. Michaelson. George H.
Boehmer. Edwin ID. Jones, Andrew J. Curtis,
George X. French, and E. Eveleth Whiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
STRIKING BRlCKMAKERs.
A Conference Without Result-A S~ri.
Gus Riot Feared.

CHICAGO. July l2-The striking brickmakers
and the employees were in conference all yes
terday afternoon, bat no result was reached.
The nature Of the propositions under discus
sion is not known Should no settlement be
accomplished a serious riot is looked for to-day,
as many of the strikers are ugly aud desperate.
Two yards have been working with about two
thirds of a full force, but pending the meeting
yesterday all work was suspended. The yards
are all guarded by a large force Of deputy
sheriffs and many special officers are on duty.
Some OF the bolder strikers declare they viii
raid the yards to-day If the bosses do not Weld.
One nan was heard to declare last night that
he would shoot Charles s. Purington on sight
Many assaults have been made on work men,
but no serious breaches of the peace have yes
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
The Peutecost Band Arrested.

TuscoLA, ILL, July l2-The members Of the
Pentecost band, peculiar religious sect which
has been holding meetings here for several
weeks, were placed under arrest yesterday for
conducting boisterous and disorderly meetings.
The band consists of the Rev. John Rocken-
bach. Misses Minnie Baldwin. Bertha Baldwin,
Fannie Birdsall, aud Nettie Davis. and their
trial has been set for Monday next. Over one
hundred witnesses have been summoned. and
there is much indignation against the alleged
Mormon proselyters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
An Eloping Couple Arrested.

sr LouIs, No., july l2.-Chief Of Police
Huebler received a telegram from Columbus,
Ohio. last evening asking him to watch incom.
ing trains and arrest couple named Charles
Schawartz, twenty-one years old. and Carrie
Bendig, seventeen years old. On the arrival of
the Nandalia train the young couple we're ar
rested and locked up. They said they had
eloped and were not married yet, but that il
was the intention 10 be married in ST. Louis
and then proceed to Ell Paso. Texas, where
they were 20 make their future home. The
refusal of the girls s:ep-father TO give con-
sent to her marriage is given as the reason tor
the RUNAWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
The Biggest Coke Concern.

PrrrsBURs, Pa, July 12.-The II. c. Frick
coke company, the largest in the region. has
gobbled up all the interests OF the Connells-
vile coke and iron company, owned by the
Leisenrings Of Philadelphia. This concern
was one Of the four members Of the great coke
syndicate which controlled the market for
years, and which was disbanded a year ago.
BY the purchase Of this plant and property the
Prick company becomes the largest coke pro-
ducing concern in the world, as they now own
about 1000 coke ovens and over 25O00 acres Of
coal land. The property purchased consists Of
10000 acres Of coal land and 800 ovens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
OHIO REPUBLIcANs.
The State Committee Organizes for thu
Campaign.

CoLuxBrs, ONO, July i2-Tbe Republican
state central committee met here yesterday
and organized for the campaign. A. 7. Brins-
made of Cleveland. and A ". Kumler Of Day.
ton. were selected ss chairman and secretary
respectively. The executive committee, which
VIII nave the management OF the campaign. 10
the strongest ever organized m Ohio. A. l..
Conger. who represented Ohio in the republi-
can national committee through two presiden-
tlal campaigns was selected as chairman. It's
understood that be accepts the place at the
earnest request OF President Harrison and Sc n
a;or Quay. John N. Doane Was named as sec
rotary and George W. Sinks as tre asurer. The
campaign viii open the latter part Of Sep
tember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
A GIGANTIC STEAL.
Four Arrests Already Made and More
Expected TO oilow

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July l2-Four arrests
were made yesterday, the beginning of the
unearthlng of giganti; steal that has been
going on in the Fowler packing house for a
long tina. George Crider. who has been in
charge OF the retail departm Mt, with r. J. Scott.
A. Hawkins and R. Bsa.stone, drivers, are now
in Jail on a warrant charging them with steal
ing meat. All investigation developed the fact
that for nearly two years Crider has been in
league with the drivers and would give them a
small extra supply on each load. which would
be sold and the proceeds divided Warrants
are out for five othsr men. The managers OF
the packing house are very reicent and little
fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
Interior Department Changes.


The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Pension ofiice-Promotion: VIM. +. Ryan of
the District of Columbia, clerk, S1,400 to
s1,60O and detailed to the Office of the
Secretary.
Patent ofice-Promotion Geo. N. Copen-
hayer OF the District OF Columbia, copyist,
$500, to clerk, $1,000.
Office of neutrality-suspicious. VIM. A.
Jackson OF Alabama, copyist, S720.
Geological lsurvey-Appointments Hugh d.
Fairly Of Mississippi, copyist, s72O. VIM. s.
Bayley of Maine, assistant geologist, Is day.
Census sofice-Appointment: Geo. B. Ed
monds OF Connecticut, clerk, l,400.
General land doffce-Appointments: VIM. j.
Pomberton OF Nebraska and A. B. Ball of
Nebraska, special agents, Sl, ,30O Samuel Lee
OF South Carolina, special agent, s5 day.
PEnsoSALs.-E. C. Sterling of st. Louis, 8. 8.
Kirnball of Chicago, H. Loudon snowden of
Philadelphia and I. H. Phillips Of wilkesbarre,
Pa, are at the Hotel Normandie.--S. s. Dick
inson, A. Duncan, d. w. Reh. A. Dryer and J..
Dame of New York, r. W. Lobb Of Maryland
and E. w. Morriss Of Alabama are at the Eb-
bitt house. e.-R. L. Roberts of Boston, b. Ware
Currin and ]. Welsh Of Ohio, p. Gray of Phila-
delphia and II. Farrall OF Tennessee are-at the
Riggs.-W. Halpin, J. w. Davies and w. Da-
vies of New York and C. Maclaren Of Wakefield
ders Of Alliance, Ohio, are at Chamberlins-
]. c. Merrill, q. 8. A., and A. Sinclair Of New
York are at the Arrow. II. Travers Of
West Virginia and g. Gates Of St Louis are at
Welcker'a-A. ]. Rocks Of Somerviile, Tenn,
and II. Feurhake Of Pittsburg, Pa, are ct the
Hotel Johnson.---J. j. Fansworth Of Tennes-
see, DR.. r. Q. Ambrose Of London. Eng. B. p.
Wagner OF Ohio. X D. Lowell Of Vermont, G.
H. Alexander of Texas, Z. @. Sterling Of 81.
Louis and n. T. Csrtwright OF Alabama are at
the ST. Jamcs.--Maior A. q. luoss.mDe OF
ST. Louis, who was formerly chairman Of the
Missouri stats republican COMMITTEES, = in this
efk -