davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
THEY WILL LEAVE MANILA
AGuINALDo GIVES HIS ORDERS
Dewey Refuse. ~ Release the In
-urgent Launches, and Says lie
VIII Seize the steamer titipin"s
Wherever He Can Find Her Tn
less Prisoners We're Exchanged.

Chicago, Oct 3o,-A special Dispatch
from Manila says:
Army officers best informed OF the Fill
spino situation said to the correspondent
of the lntcr-ocean that they wrr" pr'ct''
sally assured that the insurgents would
make no trouble about Withdrawing com
pletcly from Manila, orier> for their
withdrawal came from Malalos and have
reached the in-urgeut commanders.
The negotiations Tor the exchange OF
the Spanish and Filipino prisoners drag
along slowly, Agmndldo being prcsru.
pied with the Withdrawal OF the insul,
gents from Manila, He told Palermo, the
Filipino negotator, that he Was anxious
TO yet rid of the prisoners II the spanish
would promise to release all political eN,
Hes
NJ. Andre, the Belgian consul, Is very
hopeful oi the success nj the negotiations.
which will be- resumed as soon rs the dit.
,iculties with the Americans ale settled.
General Otis and Admiral Dewey are
heartily in favor Of the exchange.
Aguimldo sent his representative, Ia
vera, on saturday Ia ask Admiral Dewey
To release the insurgem launches and also
The steamboat Abhie, which brought arms
tor the insurgents Dewey refused To do
- and told 1Nvers that he would seize
the insurgent steamer filip,nos wherever
he found her
The insurgents have four steamboats, -
the flipinos, Don Flanci>co, Tagal ami
lsuog. Admiral Dewey w,ote TO NJ,
Andre, saying that unless the insurgents
agreed to exchange prisoners with the
spanish he would seize all four OF these
vessels.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

San Francisco, Ga, 3l---ln view of the
fact tina, the Tennessee regiment was lesv-
ins for Manila the dispositions OF several
witnesses in the Walter Rosser murder
ease were taken saturday, The testimony
was all in Rosser's favor, the witne>,.,,
telling of his previous good standing and
oIHteriy conduct. one or two soldiers who
were with him on the day that he mur-
deIed Henry Hildebrand said that Ros>er
had hS'en drinking and that he appeared
to have been drlgyei- General W. IL. /.
baThes, who has undertaken the defense
OF Ro>ser. will make his Plea for his eli
ent on theSs lines.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
ThrnLsGiNing for Glory OF Victory
and the Hope of Peace.

Washington, OCT 3O.-Thc president
ha, issued the following thanksgiving
proclamation;
nv the president Of the United States;
~ Proclamation: The approaching No
Ncubrr brings Ia mind the customs OF
our ancestors. hallowed by time and root
al in uur most sacred traditions of giving
thanks 10 Almighty God for all the bless
ingS he has vouch~aicd to us during the
past wear. Few wears in our history have
afforded such cause for thank sgiNing. We
have been blessed by abundant have~tS,
our trade and commerce have been Won
deriully increased our public credits been
improved and strengthened, all sections OF
our country have been brought together
and knitted into closer bond OF national
purpose and unity.
The skies have been for a time dark
cncd by the cloud of war, but a. we We're
compelled to take mp the sword in the
cause OF humanity. we are permitted to
rejoice that the conflict has been of brief
durat ion, and the losses we have had To
mourn, though gricvous and important,
have been 81 few, considering the great
results accomplished, rs to inspire rs with
gratitude and praise to the Lord Of Hosts.
We may laud and magnify his holy name
that the cessation of ho>tilitics came 50
soon as Ia spare both sides the countless
SORROWS and disasters that attend pro-
tractcd war.
II do therefore invite all my fellow cit
izens. those nj home as we'll as those who
may he at sea or soioulning in foreign
lands. tn set apart and observe Thursday.
the 2+th day OF November, as day of
national Thanksgiving To come together
in their several places OF worship forsa
service of praise and thanks tn Almighty
God for all the blessings of the wear, the
mildueSs Of the seasons and the fruitful
ness OF the soil, for the continued prosper.
itv of the people for the devotion and
Nalor of our countrymen. for the glory
OF our victory and the hope of righteous
peace, and to pray that the divine gut-
ance which has brought heretofore to safe.
tv and honor may be graeiouly continued
IN the years to come,
I'm witness whereof, etc.
WILLIAM M'KlNLEY.
by the President, John HAY, Secretary
of State"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
MILLS DESTROYED BY FIRE.
i.oss Of Several Hundred Thousand
Dollars Vancouver.

Vancouver, Il. C., Oct. 27.--Fire broke
oar ''e>lerday morning AT O'Clock at the
Hastings sawmill and entirely DESTROYED
it Two hundred and fifty men are thrown
out of employment, The mill was one OF
the most complete on the Pacific coa>:,
having Il capacity of 100000 feet Il day
or 9!oooo0 feet per annum. All the val
nalle machinery was destroyed. as Well
is the wharf and company's mills, The
owners are the Royal City Planning Mills
Company, and the loss will amount to
several hundred thousand dollars Three
lumber ships We're saved by strenuous eli
forts
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

Denver. CA. Sl.-tA special from Yer
nal, Utah, says:
Reports flvrn over the line in Colorado
are that the tnnns frum Fort Duche,ne
are still in pursuit of the runaway Ute>
but the redskins have thus far eIuded
them. II is reported that Game Warde,,
Wilcox Is gathering Il force of COWBOYS l.
drive the Indians back. The Indians have
announced their intention Ia kill a ranch
man named Thompson. who lives in the
vicinity OF the tragedy Of last year and
who the Indians believe betrayed them 10
the state authorities
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
WILL NOT PAY CUBAN DEBT
spain Iiu> Given That Ip-The Com
missioners. Firm.

Paris, Oct 2S.-.rhe American commits.
~joncr> have firmly but couricouSly de.
clined To ASSUME lor the United States
the entire or Joint responsibility Tor the
spanish financial conditions, and the
Spanish commissioners have finally ahan,
duned their efforts and have agreed that
the Cuban article of the prutu,N,l shall,
without conditions, have place in the ulti
mate treaty OF peace. Thus Spain agnes
Ia n'linquish sovereignty 10 Cuh without
either terms or conditions.
All differences, If any existed, regard.
ing Puerto Rico and the selection ot the
island of Guam We're also arranged by
mutual understanding. and the commits
sioners found themselves we'll nigh touch
ing the Philippine question, which will he
taken up ncNt week.
The session of the joint commissioners,
which began yesterday at , P. m, ended
at n.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

seattle u>t, aa- Tom Ware OF Spokane
II the king OF the northwest trap>hootcr>.
Yesterday he Won the Post. intelligence,
meial, WpU>enting the state champions
ship at inanina,e>, Ton the fourth eons,~..
ative wear, defeating Williamson and Me-
RINom of Spokane, Elhs and Stevens al
SsNttle ana nr. Smith of Tacoma. In
his hr>; string ri - Ware misse>i only
one, IN the sssond he failed ON thrtc, max
ing his total score III.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
Wtltta m Hyde Dead.

st, Louis, Nov. William HYDE, at
one time managing editor of the ST Louis
Republic, died saturday at his home in
this city Of heart disease. lie had been
a sufferer from i'll health for long time.
and for two months prior to his death
had bsn confined to his home. He was
81 wears old and WAS born at Lima, \. \.
During President ClcNeland's first admin.
Istration Mr.. Hyde was appointed post
master AT st, Louis,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
one American Concession.

Washington. Oct. -. - News OF the
Spanish concessions at Pari, we've received
here with satisfaction. Inquiry in official
circles developed the fact that the one
concession as TO Cuba our commissioners
United States that life and property shall
be- secure in Cuba. This responsibility
the United States will assume only until
such time is a stable government shall be
operative in Cuba.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

~, Joseph, Mo, Nrt, ss.-~In the Grim,
insl court Herbert hnnov,sn. Alonso .,r1e.
burn, Charles o>ok, James Hathaway and
William Hathaway We've sentenced to the
penatentasry for 10 years for robhiny the
burlington passenger train near II. Jo-
seph on the evening of August II. The
rsbec,~ are mese boys and are Of g,spl
families,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
Wheat Quotations. Wool Figures,
and the Price of Produce.
Following are the local quotations
Wholesale prices are given unless other

Following are the local quotations.
Wholesale prices are given unless other
wise quoted:
Wheat at the warehouse Country
points: Club, bulk 47c, sacked lSc; blue
stem, bulk 5tS. sacked ACE. At Spokane:
Club. bulk ISe, sacked 4ac; bluestem.
bulk sic. sacked 52c.
oats-At Spokane, (. o, b., SO per ton,
farley-Country points, i. o. b., 15Ge
soc FER cwt.
Rye-|tountry points, {. q b., ZOE per
e"t; Spokane, Soc per cwi.
Flour. per bsrrel-tsold Drop. SS.1s:
Big Loaf. SAILS; Banner, $3.50; plansfter
81; superb, 1915: Spokane. $3.50; Swan
Patent, S4,l5; Snowflake, 1915: White
Lily, $3.50; whole wheat, 81; rye, S4,25 /,
graham, S3.5e
Feed-Bran and shorts. sn per ton;
shorts, Sl2; bran. $40; rolled barley, $50;
chicken feed. sl5@ao.
Hsy-Timothy, g. per ton; baled am
othy, $40; wheat hay. t7.50@s.50; oat
hay, $3.50; alfalfa. $40
Cern--W hole, $23; cracked, So.
Wool-fine meuium, oS7c per Id; me
dunn. s@6c per ID.
Preduee-fancy creamery butter. 40
and 6olb tubs, sSe per ID; 5. 10 and 20
10 tubs, sse per ID; prints, s5c per ID:
country butter, in rolls, lsc per 10; cook,
ing butter. Toe ID; eastern creamery.
prints, 2Se; cheese. twin full cream. Lac
10; cheese, twin. skim milk. saa Toe ID;
raEeh eggs, S6,25@65o selected eggs.
S6..S; honey, white comb. l3e per b:
fancy. lie per To-
Potatoes, 75(a Soc per cwt !.
cabbage, 81 soc LIS per cwt; turnips. 81
per e@1; onions, .Sa9oc per cwt: beans,
Ice lie per ID; carrots, 81 per ewt: beets,
Sl.2S per ewt
foeltry-Chickens, hive weight, lo6lle
n; drssed, lsta l3c; spring broile.s.
s. sA@27s; turkeys, live lo@lle. dress
ei l:ts lSe; spring ducks, dressed SltS
30 doz; seese, hive letsllc, dressed
Lee ls!e; wild ducks ss@ sos: phess-
ants, Sata SSe.
Me~t>-Beef CONS. live - 5a@s.s.
dVr>~ed SsSaSo cwv: steers, live 81 1Sta
). dressed Ss.so@6; hogs. hive 81 .sotS4..5.
dTes>ed SS@6-S: mutton, hive lta4lc,
dressed slea Sc; dressed veal. 1tsS Sc: lamb.
lsse wholesale; vemson, leg zoe per ID.
wheat.
Portland, Or. OFT s9-Wheat-walls
Waila, 6os8ele; valley and hlaes,e4n, esq
ele; little selling: quotations are mammal.
Tacoma, oct> 2a,-WAeat-CaUb, sae:
Aaestem, 62s sc.
Metals
San Francisco. Oct se-RSr silver.
seSe.
Mexican dollars. i7.c.
Lead. $50.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
Have Reached Jerusalem.

Jerusalem. ot, Sl.-Emperor William
and fnpgess Augusta Victoria. with their
suites, arrived in perfec, health at the
eRsmpment outside the town SATURDAY.
At II O'Clock their maieSties entered the
Jaffa gate and az ; O'clock visited the
Cnur'h OF the Holy Sepulehre. The STREETS
presented a lively appearance and the
buildings were lsvi>hly decorated.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
Montana Case Decided.

WASHINGTON, Nov, l.--(hief Jus,
tnc Fuller has announced the Unit,,i
states supreme court decision affirming
the Judgment wi the supreme cS,ari of
Montana in the cas-, of the ST Louis Min
ing \ Milling tompany against The Mon.
'ana Mining Company, Involving rights
IN mining claims
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

New York, OF sS.-The Herald's cor
respondent ~ Msnayus sends word that
the provisional federal government of the
United States OF Central .ameT1es, ccsn-
Posed Of the republics OF Nicaragua, Sal
vsdcr and Honduras, viii BE- Inaugurztei
At auapia, the provisional cspitsl, on No
Semher l.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
The Stenewnre Tra.t.

AKRON, q. Nov. lit i announced
that combination representing s. per
cent of the entire production has been
formed 10 eontrcl the production OF white.
black and salt glazed stoneware in the
United States. r. +. Kent OF Akron u
president of the concern
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

San FRANCISCAN, Ok 3l.-Mrs. Botkin
was formally arTaignei before Judge Car
resl Cook Saturday upon an Indictment
flied by the grand jury charging her with
the murder OF Mrs John p. Dunniny Of
Dover. Delaware. Mrs Bakin pleaded
MT guilty and the case was held over
until saturday next 10 be set for trial.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

New York, oc;, Sa---The army hospital
ship Missouri has arrived from Puerto
Rto" pHSs with s1l sick or wounded
patients, most OF whom are suffering WITH
'nalsrsal fever, ,yphord and dvscu,ery.
Two soldiers died during the voyage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
Terriac HAIL Storm.

Men;onc. France, ort, Sl,--rhis district
MAS N'S''ed by terrific hailster-m ye>ter>
day afternoon, which Is continuing this
evening. The stones ale of immeuse sire.
The olive anu lemon crops have been com,
pletely DESTROYED
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
Emperar William.

JERUSALEM, Nov, The em,-,rn,
aud empress of Germany are eurtsilng
their visit in the Holy Land, They atsan,
don'd the trip To jericho owing Ia Ealr,-
pE'an crnplicatioas and it i aiSo believed
that they viii no, 81 Ia SYRIA.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

BOMBAY. Nov. The great FIRE IN Sc
rinasur. one of thu capitals Of Csshmere,
in the vale OF Cashmere, destroyed all
the pablo buildings and many residences
Yesterday. One man was killed HE
damage IS estimated at 10 laLhs $780,
Ol0l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

Philadelphia, Oct sl,-Rev. Samuel
Mutchmoc, one of the prominent min,
sisters in the Presbyterian ehunh, died
yesterday at his home in this city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
rive aa..aiman. Executed.

Gambia, Crete. Oct, Sa,-Fre more Of
the Nassalnrsns convicted Of taking part
IN the massacre ri British ssAiiers Sep
temeer were executed yesterday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
ALL CUBANS WANT OFFICE .
TWO FACTIONS AMONG THEM.
Two Thousand Insurgents with
Their Officers Are Ciamoriug for
ofhce AT Santingo-GrnrrRi \. ood
Trying to Control Their Faction
al Troubles.

Manlanillo Oct. 81. The visit ~ ten
cral Leonard Wood, governor of the mil
itary department at Santiago, has been
Instrumental in bringing all the element :
among the Cubans To the fIunt No few 70
cr chan 1000 insurgents OF whom 700
are officers. want offices. and their ,lamur
amounts almost Ia a demand There an,
two lNdng factions one headed hN Gen.
eral Jesus Rab, and the other hv Ten.
rral Rios. At pn~ent most oi the vi.
hces are held by representatives vi the
Ribi faction, including the mayoraltv
and custom house inspH-torShip. General
Wood, i'll order 10 picify the hio> fac
ton, has given them six positions in
rural police forces and turned over to
one of their people the lighthouse At Cape
Cruz, together with several other minor
appointments. But neither party is sat
i>tied. each thinking that it ought 10 have
all the offices. General Rios does not
dare express his opinion publicly on Gen
cral Rabi, but he feels that this is his
district, as he has had the nominal charge
nf ii for three Years and that it ought
Ia belong to HIM As tar as appointments
OF Cuhans IA Office are concerned, and all
the more 50 h,sause he represents General
CaliNto Garcia,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
fVS.OF II.

|ENS0F II |
Inks FROM
sinins Prog
states an"
nmes
trict-str'ke
Idaho-Irri1
u,uiug NOt'
Never before
creek district III
ployed in the u
,fre have tho
slipping 50 nv ~
these two oenu'
prosperity h, hit
The War Ia
!, ESSENTIALLY u
Company is I'M
ii this PROVING
Company is in
pal stock holde
little is heard
ings, as all bu
ry to the MIN
mine in addit
apartments, :
ments, additio
June of this
bends at the
per month, or
The capital STD
Two hundl
ployed at the
be more than
is in SUGGEST
skip, will be
and these ski
ing capacity
hours.
The manat
ly stated tn
there is at
ore in sight,
any ore bod
the regular
il also states
the first OF
u dividend
make it lar!
Adjoining
MS the Cent?
The purcl
N-oodei'hani'
such a fabu
rare stroke
Star and y
holds undi'
tain.
Purchase
the million
and the CO
cal mining
two milliol
fore Il div
Neverth'
syndicate
it is conf
come on
years aft
commence
81
A sens
last week
men, and
miners !
ND a n;
IL prof
assays $
Is carbt
per. T
assayed
The I
ley, Ma
ers ant
down !
port.
sands
on the
4 sions I
9Th
l mel of
l = At o
1 the tl
l ton,
l throu
| of tbs
l what
feet
ASA,
/ $5.lt
/ S6.5.
taxi
pin
ing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04
Cubans viii Not Work.

The majority OF the insurgents here
have no money, and go about living from
hand To mouth wondering what will hap,
pen next. Armed men are not allowed
ratious, As the Gibans will not disband
and will not work, nothing remains but
for them to strut about the city with ma
rhete> and revolveiS. Some of them are
nearly naked, Others appear i'll lonsle.-
ord patent leather boots with silver spurs
carrying superbly wrought Toledo ma
chetes \ few wear immaculate white
suits and Panamas. They are for the
most part the New York contingent. each
man now a Nelitable bombasto furioso
Except when he Is on board the gun
boat Hist, which brought him here. Gen
en,l Wood is he,ieged by these seekers
Of office Among the interviews he ha,
had was one with General Rios who
wanted the mayor of Man1anillo one ri
Rabi's faction, dismissed and his own man
appointed. General Wood asked on what
grounds the dismissal could be sustained
He said; rs not the mayor competent
officer. Has he not an excellent reputa-
tnnE Dld he not serve braNely and eli
ie''tively throughout the war;
To all this General Rios replied in the
affirmative. but he insisted that his own
nominee Was entitled To the position be
cause he was Rios man. The interests
OF the city and locality we've apparently
minor considerations in the mimi OF the
Cuban commander. But This appears -
be the tssse everywhere among the Cuban
insurgents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

SAN Francisco. Oct ss.-RSr ssive,
SeSe.
Mexicsn dollars 47.c.
Lead, $50
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-04

Portland, Or. Oct s9,-W-heat-Wan
Waila, eo%sele; valley and blaestesn. sSs
ete: little selling: quotations are nominal
Tacoma, oct- sa,-Wheat-Cub, sac
Aaestem, GA CSC.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05

such an evolution as can be seen to-
day in the minds of the American peo-
pie. A platform written today might
need revising before the election of
1900.
Stick your stakes as far ahead as you
choose, but be sure that they are set in
a good foundation.
Proclaim as boldly as you choose
principles of Truth and Justice, no mat
ter how radical and stand by them
whether winning or whether losing!
Repudiate any doctrine, no matter
how popular" it may be, if it be IN
sound. -
But there is time enough to do all
this two years hence.
In conclusion, let US urge our friends
everywhere to lay aside their personal
differences and push forward the great
work of educating the people.
Let it be understood that there is 10
be no further fusion, unless it be with
boiling fragments of the two old par
ties-and then under the name and
leadership of the Peoples party. In
cur humble opinion there is altogether
too much valuable waite paper being
spoiled in the discussion of the ''Mis-
takes of the st. Louis Convention'-fOr
in our judgment four-fifths of all Pop
ulists plainly see those mistakes and
in the future are determined not to re-
peat them. S. F.. NUhTON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
AN OPINION.
More of the Referendum.

MORE OF the Referendum.
We don't know that it is always
right to publish private letters; but
where the subject matter is one of grea.
public interest, and the man who writes
is we'll known to be a bold and fearless
character we think that we, can trespass
on the line of propriety far CROUCH to
give his utterances to the public. In
this connection we take the liberty of
presenting to our readers the following
personal note from that old war
horse" Col. S. F. Norton, who, it will
be remembered, was the choice of the
opposition to Mr.. Bryan's nomination
in the st. Louis convention last year.
AS editor Of the old Chicago Sentinel"
and the author of Ten Men Of Money
Island and other books, Col. Norton
is, perhaps, well known to all our read
ers.
Our scheme of a referendum on this
question is working well, and we arc
getting all kinds of opinions from all
parts of the country. The people will
finally be able to make up their mind
what to do.
The following is Col. Norton's note:
Brother Donnelly: | take just a
moment from my busy -..e to say that,
in my opinion, Of all the fool schemes.
political, that was ever suggested, is
that Of holding nominating conven-
ton this next spring, as suggested.
This is my private opinioG-oJn-
fdentially expressed to you.
Sincerely yours,
IS. F. NORTON"
Dec II 1897
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
DENOUNCES 1T.

The Frank p. Blair Post G. A. r.,
of Ortonville, and the George B.
Adams Post" Of the same neighbor-
hood, have united in denouncing an ar
ticle which appeared in the st. Paul
Pioneer Press of Friday morning, en-
titled Post E. M as libelers eri
slanderers, and an insult to all men
who served the union army during the
Rebellion. What else could they cX-
pect from the Pioneer Press? 1t has
been the enemy of the people for thirty
years, upon every occasion, and has
ruined itself in trying to ruin them.
We are sorry that our limited space
prevents us from publishing the reso-
lutions in full they are very strong.
/. d.