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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-16
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-16

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Garm.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
Dixon on Trial.

The state of Idaho VS.. Levi Dixon
charged with an assault and intent to
murder Alvin Linke near Nezperce last
April has occupied the attention of the
court the major portion to The time the
past four days.
Prosecuting Attorney Danford appears
for the state while J. w. Reid attended
to the accused side of the case. Their e
was some trouble experienced i'll securing
a jury the regular panel being exhausted
a special venire for eight jurors was
ordered issued by the court and the fol-
lowing named jurors secured for the trial
of the case: w. l.. Giffard, j. M. Will
Inns, c. L. McCready, P. L. Fike, II. w.
Upton, A Schiebe, w. w. Whittinger
c. P Taplin, w. Kruger, M. N. Nye,
w. G. Gilmore and J. w. Thomas.
This alleged assault is the outgrowtll
over the dispute of occupancy to certain
piece of land situate on the reservation
near Nezperce. The Linkes and Dixons
being adverse claimants.
During the summer of 1898 Linke
brought suit in the probate court against
Dixon for the forcible detainer he won
the case but upon appeal to the distric,
court the decision was reversed which
placed the Dixons in control of the land
In the contest the local land officers
decided in favor of Linke and their deci'
sion was affirmed by the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, and it now
stands upon appeal to the Secretary oi
the Interior. However. last April the
Link family endeavored to get possession
of the land for the purpose of putting in
crop, and the alleged attempt at muir
der was made by Dixon.
The trial has been long drawn out
and ably hanilcd by::attorneys for botl
sides there being several witnesses ex
amired. AS we 60 to psess it is still oc
cuping the attention OF the court.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
Will Operate Dredges.

r. G. Wood and J. H. Myer ac.
companied by the latters son r. w.
Myer all of Placerville arrived ia the
city Saturday night from Florence hav-
ing made the trip through from Boise
Basin horse back. Messrs. Myer and
Wood with Others have acquired several
hundred acres of placer ground both in
the Florence and Pierce districts.
Mr.. Beard, who has had great deal of
experience in building aud operating
dredges, has been made superintendent
and is now on the ground for the purpose
OF getting matters in operation but as the
season is so far advanced it is not expected
much can be accomplished before
spring. Several of these dredges are
now being operated in Boise county with
success and these gentlemen are sanguine
OF doing as well if not better on account
OF having more virgin ground to work
J. H. Myer has been engaged in
merchandising both at Placerville and
Idaho city for years past and lost his
at the former place in the re-
cent FIRE that devastated that town. He
says that within few years many min
ing dredges will be operated in the old
camps of this state working over old
tailings.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
POULTRY AND CAME IN SEASON.

DIR. F. f. Webb of Nezperce was q
guest at the DE France Sunday.
G.. Carl arrived down from Grangeville
Sunday night en- route to Spokane.
w. l.. Thompson, a merchant. and
Riley Dixon, of Morrow, are In the city.
James Mccullough of Fraser, accompan-
led by his wife. spent Sunday in the city.
G. S. Bates, pioneer farmer of camas
prairie residing near Cottonwood. was
doing business in the city Monday.
Roger Morrisey and bride, nee Mrs.
Lillian Blake, arrived in by train Sum-
day from Spokane. The ceremony was
performed Saturday at Moscow. Mrs.
Morris+y, until few weeks ago, was
housekeeper for Mr.. Ed Pearcy and has
many friends in this city. Mr.. Morrisey
has resided here for several years and is
the senior member of the business firm
of Morrisey & Baker. The Teller ex-
tends congratulations for long and
matrimonial voyage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
Cul De Sac Title Cleared Up.

J. G. Wright, townsite proprietor of
Cul De Sac formerly Mellen, was in the
city yesterday. He states that there was
little matter of delay with the depart
ments in Washington ID. c. relating to
having the forty acres in section ID town
ship IS north, range 3 west, on which
the town site is located, properly
scripted so as to enable him to
give all intending purchasers good
title. The matter is now obviated and
the acreage has been duly plated end
recorded and he is busily engaged max
ing out deeds according to Hoyle.
Mr.. Wright says Cul De Sac is going
ahead rapidly and that it is surprising to
note the number of teams that unload
grain at the warehouses there daily.
The two ware houses which are re-
ceiving grain are rapidly filling up and
more will have to be erected at once to
Accommodate the thousands of bushels of
the golden cereal which is being hauled
from the farms in the vicinity of Cold
Springs, Pine City, Howard, Fletcher,
Beeman and other points. Several con-
templated residences and business houses
will shortly be under way in this terminal
city on the Lapwai spur Of the Northern
Pacific railway.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
State Will Not Stand Expense.

Deputy Sheriff Harve Foresman re-
turned home from Boise Sunday, whittier
he had gone to secure requiSition papers
for the return of Harry Roberts, who is
being held at Santa Ana, California, and
wanted by the authorities here to answer
to the charge of forgery Deputy Fores-
man states that he was informed of no
defect in the application for requisition.
At Nampa he met Governor Steunen-
berg, who wrote a note to Attorney-GeT-
eral Hays to incur no heavy expense in
having the fugitive returned to the State.
This, no doubt, is the most plausible
reason why Roberts will be kept from
facing his accusers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
Says Construction Has Began.

The Dalles Times Mountaineer says
that it now looks more than likely at the
Central Construction and Transportation
Company means business and will begin
work on the portage between Cello and
the Big Eddy in short time.
For several days freight teams have
been hauling supplies, bedding, tents,
lumber for building stables and sheds
and other necessary things for railroad
construction camp. All these articles
are being hauled to point known as
Jenson's camp about two miles above
the Big Eddy and as everything they are
purchasing is of the most subtantial
kind, there is little doubt but that they
mean business
Paul Mohr, who owns most of the right
of way, has been in the city for some
time and although he would not give
any information as to what his business
was it was plain that he is here for the
purpose of arranging matters in connec-
ton with the right of way.
rumor is afloat today to the effect
that the contract for grading the road has
been let to the two we'll known railroad
contractors, Mr.. II. Cowan and Mr.. Nc
Martin and if such be the case a large
force of men will be put to work by them
very shortly.
At what point the line will begin at
this end is still undecided or at least un-
known to outsiders. Some are of the
opinion that it will be at a point known
as the Big Eddy while others think IL
will be short distance above the North
Dalles Shoe factory building. This how
ever, is only matter of guess work and
that which we desire to see is the road
constructed around the rapids and line
of boats on the upper Columbia and
Snake rivers so that the producers of the
great Inland Empire can transport their
| products to the sea board at something
| like reasonable rate for transportation,
and it looks very much as if they would
soon have their wants in this direction
fulfilled.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
Lewiston Milling Company.

The Lewiston Milling Co, whose new
buildings were recently completed on
East Main street, will probably be in
operation within month. Two carloads
OF the machinery which is to be installed
IN the mill has already been received
and the third one will be in this week
1t Is all Of the latest pattern and was
by the Nordyke & Mar
mon Co. of indianapolis, Indiana, who
VIII send six competent millwrights to
place the machinery in position.
5. K. Noel the manager states that he
fuiiy expected TO have been turning out
hrst class article of -four ere this but
they have have been greatly hampeted
IN the delay incident to receiving lumber
shipments from Puget Sound
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18

ihe lsceminicum CLUB met pursuant
" au]ournment at the home of Mrs. Vim.
'a''ory at 2;3o Saturday afternoon. An
aA''i'ated discussion, during the business
"eeuhg' OF the free library showed tile
.au'es !. thoroughly in earnest on the ques-
'0l and determined to make an early
permanent start in this enterprise.
.o'iiihit,ee on library room, consist
s oi Mrs Foresman, Mrs. Babb and
's' hettenbach, was instructed to make
'her investigation and report at the
s'o~ing meeting, when location will
a uouot be made. The subject for the
ay was "Our Government" and the
a raper written by Mrs. Cooper was concise
= ~ eiear IN its treatment. An interest
:, discussion by the club members on
~ ~ salient points of the paper followed.
.ras anss Rockwell gave in short talk a
s'ory OF the American Constitution, )"
aSa a MISS pehey read paper giving the
a'o'y oi Our Flag" The discussion of
NJ; eml events. led by Mrs. Leeper and
a. "iiaenthaler, brought out half
,,. n subjects of interest and filed the
r.. Until adjournment. The ladies will
:. next with Mrs. Barnett, with Mrs.
'aah as hostess.
n 9 pa'ch received this afternoon to
tai: n. from c. F. Butler, who is at
no,r 'he Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow S
e;,' n session at weiser, states that this
apnn., s oeen selected for next years
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
Filed for Record.

In County Recorders Office bond of C..
Hennick in the sum of $500 as road
overseer of district No. "a.
Marriage license TO Fred NJ. Robinson
and Stella Martin both of Lewiston
Ceremony performed by Rev. A. w.
Sweeney.
ltaborers Lien by w S. Van voris for
labor performed i'll the sum of $40 against
the growing crop owned by Mary f
Goddard
D. Wildenthaler and wife warranty
deed TO James d. Sampley, I55 acres in
section and in township "a north,
range west, consideration $500.
M Donzac to p. G. Cook warranty
deed to lots and 3, block 7, Oxford Ad-
dillon to Lewiston; consideration $3.50.
Mary Porter to l.. A. Porter warranty
aeed to northeast quarter of the north
west quarter and lot of section "A, lot
., section ~, all in township "a and 36.
ihis deal is given to carry into effect a
eeftaih property settlement agreed to by
both parties
marriage license to J. A. Freichel and
miss sophia A, Gertge, both of Cameron,
this county.
~ Kirby warranty deed to Eliza F..
ear'er lot a. book So, town of Peck.
H. II and f. l.. Afford to J.C Addison
warranty bleed to lots and a, block IS
No''n Park Place, Lewiston; considera-
tion $500.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
TEL. III.
The walIa Walla Union save. IT

The Walla Walla Union says: ]. r.
Campbell. an extensive stockman of
Lewiston, was in the city yesterday. He
shipped five car loads of fine young
horses to the Kansas City markets from
this point, over the o. K. & N. Mr..
Campbell bought up the horses from
farmers throughout the valley and found
no trouble in procuring good animals.
Good prices as a general rule. prevail,
and in all probability other large shiI-
ments will be made from this point
during this fall.
IL is rumofed that upon the completion
of the overhauling Of the steamer Hanna
ford which is nearly finished she will 60
into commission on The lower Snake
river towing the U. S. engineers rock
scow that is engaged in transporting
rock for repairing Log Cabin Dyke.
Capt. Thomas will again resume his posi-
tion as master. Purser Newton and
Chief Engineer Kinzie will also be of
ficers on the boat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18
A Pioneer rasses Away.

Jacob Schultz, an aged pioneer OF 1859
who has ever since resided in this vicinity
is lying critically i'll at the county
hospital suffering from paralysis of the
lower extremities, he having been
brought down from Agatha
Since the above was in type Mr.. Schultz
passed away and was buried Yesterday.
He was born in Trenton, n. T., 6S years
ago, and was '49er, having arrived in
California in that year and later going to
the Fraser river excitement.
He came to Lewiston in the latter part
OF 1859, and for years was engaged in OPP
Grating ferries both on the Clearwater
and Snake rivers.
few years ago he was thrown from a
buggy and has suffered ever since partial
paralysis os the lower limbs. which no
doubt was the direct cause of his demise
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18

Col. Henderson, the boot black, can
now be found at his new stand in the
Mint Barber shop. He will be pleased
to meet his old friends as we'll as new
patrons. Work done promptly and in
an up to date manner.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18

Poetry is the refined gold Of imperlsh-
able thought wrought up in richest lace
of words.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-18

Wanted two or three either furnished
OF unfurnished rooms. Address CO., p.
o. Box ais.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-27
Halcigh Wires a Salutc.
YOUNG GARRETT'S DEATH.
lie Was Accidentally Shot While
Hunting SOra

Mr.. ~. T.. Garrett. the son Of Mr.. W.
L.. Garrett, of 40. 2ll9 east Broad street,
was accidentally slot Tuesday evening by
Carroll King while sora hunting, and died
20 "a few moments.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. W. u.
Garrett. the father OF the unfortunate
young man. received q telegram stating
that his son, Mn. ". T. Garrett, had been
accidentally shot while hunting sOra by
Mr.. Carroll King. n mat he had lived
but a few moments.
Tho telegram gave no details, and eX-
actly how the accident occurred has not
ass yet been learned. The unfortunate
occurrence happened lato in the eyning
shortly after the ain.
The young man was between nineteen
and twenty years Of age. and was the old
est of six children. lie was a popular
empioye of the Richmond Traction Com
pauy. and Was well thought OF 10y all who
knew him.
The remains viii not be brought To this
city. but will De buried in the family
graveyard i'm King william county.
Quite "a number OF the friends of thu
young man and the employees of The Trac.
ton Company left yesterday evening ON
th, York River road 10 attend the funeral.
The parents Of the young man are in
great distress. and the mother IS almost
iucOnsOiable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-27

City-Attorney Pollard, who was in.
structed to define the rights Of the CITY
I'm the matter of street railway franchises
m "a report 20 the Committee on Streets.
has filed his opinion with the city Eng.
neer. The text of the document IS with
held until It has gone TO the committee
but 81 is said that one of the striking
features Of the opinion VIII be the state.
ment that the city is not authorized &C
purchase street railway property, and
therefore win not be able when the fran.
chises of the Richmond Railway and Elec.
tric Company lapse 90 buy that com
panys property.
An ordinance OF December u. 1865, pro-
vidcs for the purchase Boy the city OF
the property of the Main-Strcet Company
in The event the city refuses 10 renew the
charter of that company. This has beer
accepted as defining the power OF the
Council On the premises. The city Attor-
nev now robs this of force by declaring
that no clause exists i'm any city ordinance
grant ng The city tie right To- acquire street
railway property iu any way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-27

subpoenas were received In the United
States marshal's office yesterday for Thad-
deus Jones. Fleming Williams and W.
Thomas Flowers. all OF Chase City. as
witnesses in the cases Of the United
States rs. J. i. Bell and j.. a. Wlngfcld,
who were recently tried before United
States Commissioners John ". Duggle. az
Boydton, Va. charged with selling liquor
without license. These cases will come
up before the grand jury at he October
term Of the District Court.
Judge Bdmund Waddill. OF the United
States District Court. who has been hold
ing a special term Of court for the past
few days at Norfolk. has gone from there
20 washington. Col. James ID. Brady.
collector OF Internal Revenue. for this
district, Is also in that city. Judge Wad-
dill will return 20 this city by tomorrow
A petition In bankruptcy was filed I'm
the clerks office Of the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday by Walton Saunders
OF Richmond, through his counsel. Col.
b.. o.. James. Liabilities are placed at
S.4G9.9l: assets. nothing.
An application for discharge was also
fled with Clerk Brady IN the matter Of
Albert s. Harvey. bankrupt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-27
SPECIFIC LICENSE TAXES
Committee Had Its First Meeting, But
Heard No Recommendation.

The initial meeting Of the Committee on
licenses. composed of counciihth anu i'-
nresentatiyes of the professions OF la"'
medicine. dentistry and the saloon pual-
moss was held last night. The OBJECT Oh
the resolution creating the committee was
IN secure recommendations designed TO
make a more practical system OF assess
ing specific licenses. t.h
The committee was called To oIu,t ~
the following members present a'5,i7'
Wauerstein. HARRISON. GOrooh' ldsi.t'
Whittett. Preston. NlisoN' ""iO"' ''
Rosine and Zimmerman.
Mr.. Wallerstein was electea cn'"'H,,
and I'm his opening nc to.u
of the experiences Of the finance In
wittee I'm attempting TO deal Win thl7
D,,estion II was the duty OF the COM
,nittoe he said 20 recommend some
w.tbod for taxing the professions requlr-
inc speclnc licenses. and n ms was moi
f-ssib'e TO recommend some plan I'D take
mo MACE OF the one now in force.
Dr Garcin and others expressed a de-
sire 10 address the committee at an "d-
iourncd meeting. stating that they We're
unprenared % speak last night.
.fr ~ a. Preston said me had given
tbo matter "a rood deal OF thought. TIE
vould Ike 20 ind out from the CITY Audi
tor tho total tax paid by the legal probes
sion and what it would be per capita. Inc
present system. he said, ls slmpiy luul'
crous. some lawyers making arg w.
comes are paying smaller taxes '"aD
others who are making o. pare HFlns'
was impossible. he said. 10 arrive az lhe
Incomes Of lawyers. lie suggested fouI
80 In which lawyers might be taxed.
FIRST. each lawyer might be required 70 re-
,,--n an oath the amount OF his net income
as he IS required 10 return the value OF
his personal property. That was the ialr.
eat vy8v but IL was the most dlstastelul
and likely 90 work hardship.
second way would be 20 divide In
eomas into classes and tax accordingly so
much for incomes under So "a year ana
so on. A third way would be TO increase
the tax according 10 the time the lawyer
has been az the bar. dividing the Tune INTO
neriods Of five years. The fourth and last
way would be- 90 fix a spcclhc TAX
Nlr. Harvey Wilson ehciteo nom 'hair-
man Wallerstein hat 20 change the mole
OF assessing the specific axes Il would De
necessary 20 change The ordnance govern.
ing the levying OF taxes. either Dy repe~
or amendment
Mr.. zimmerman. representing the Aquor
dealers. referred 20 his experience on the
rourc1 Finance Committee IN the past,
and said that great trouble had been eX-
rerienced I'm classification OF the dealers.
lie spprehended that the committee would
meet with the same difficulty. His indi-
tiaaal opinion was that 4 uniform tax
ike that Of the State and Federal gov
ernments. would be best under all the
cirrum5tances.
Mr.. Zimmerman moved that the com.
mittec adjourn TIL the last Tuesday In
October. and this motion was adopted
after the author Of il had been elected
sub-chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-27
A NATURAL BRAIN BUILDER

In hot weather a meat breakfast is not
always desirable. one looks rather TO some
more cooling food. such as fruit and ce-
reals.
one OF the great advantages OF Grape
Nuts lies in the fact that Il IS ready
cooked and can be served cold at once.
Treated with cream II Is as delicious as
q CONNECTION. and al the same time fur
nishes the user with the needed food ele-
ments OF the most perfect character and
combined in a scientific manner.
one Of the food particles in Grape-Nuts
Is true Natural Phosphate OF Potash as
furnished In certain parts OF the field
grains and this IS the element used by
nature TO change albumen into he soft
gray substance with which tho brain and
nerve centres are filed and which must
be replaced daily as 1t is used up by the
activities OF the body.
Steady users OF Grape-Nuts are nervy.
brainy and healthy people. Wise selec-
ton Of food is a duty every one owes self
and those dependent upon us. The Pos
tum Co., at Battle Creek. make Grape
NUS. and all nrsl-olsss grocers sell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
CItzcus aud Othcr Matters.

Mr.. Horace Bruce. Of New York. is
visiting his father. MIR. Albert c. Bruce
al HOwitzer Place.
Mr.. Eddie Beamon. who was operated
on at The Retreat for tn Sick last Friday,
was very much better yesterday.
Prof. y. Bowditch Clapp has returned
10 the city after spending several weeks
i'm the musical circles OF Boston.
Mr.. Claggett 3. Jones, Of King and
Queen. member OF the State Committee,
IS in the city, stopping at New Ford's.
Mr.. Hugh W. Linsay. Of North Caro-
Ina. IS in the city for a short stay, the
guest Of MIR. John +. Plunkett. north
Twelfth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. G.. Hair have return
ed to the city. after spending the summer
in Nova Scotia. and stopping in New
York on their return.
Miss Lucille Murrie. Of Danville. who
has been visiting Miss Grace Redo. Of Pine
street. has returned home, much TO the
regret Of her many friends.
The funeral Of Mir. John C. Miller took
place from st. james church al 4 o CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon. ana tie interment
was made in Riyerview Cemetery.
Mrs G.. c. Guvernator. daughter. and
grandson have gone 20 Philadelphia TO
visit the Exposition. and also TO New
York TO attend the Dewey celebration.
Major Heth Tyler, Mr.. Hal Tyler and
Miss Sue Tyler came down from East
Radford Monday night. The Governor
viii probably come to Richmond on Sat
urday.
Reports that the Vande-biits have pur-
chased the White sulphur Springs have
been current for the past few days but
an efforts to prove them authentic have
been futile.
Richmond Commandry. 80. p * T.
met last night I'm monthly conc.ave. Tho
ulustrious order Of the Red Cross was
conferred, as well as the order Of the
Templar.
The meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Virginia state sunday-school Asso.
citation called for yesterday afternoon, was
postponed on account u ice death of Mrs
Matte Davis. the sister ., Mr. Alfred
J.. Gary. secretary Of M Associations
Richmonders in Ne~ York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-special-Rich.
mond arrivals: Waldorf-A. NJ. Stewart
Astor-D. Grinnan; Cadllac-A. T.. Helm
rich. Miss NJ. Nichols. A. II. Meyer, Miss
j.. Van Vast: Hoffman-A. J. Marcuse'
Netherland-E. Raab and wife, Miss r.
Raab: Honman-P. Whitlock; Broadway
Central-J. r. Riddick.