davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

Senate Joint Resolution No. IL. By Heg-
sted.
A Joint resolution to submit to the cleo
tors of the State of Idaho for rejection or
approval, an amendment to section II of
article nine of the constitution of the
State of Idaho, relating to investing of
school fund.
Be It resolved by the Legislature Of the
State of Idaho:
Section 1. That section eleven of arti-
Gle nine of the constitution Of the State
of Idaho, be amended.to read as follows:
Section II. The permanent educational
funds other than funds arising from the
disposition of University lands belong
ing to the state, shall be loaned OH first
mortgage OIL improved farm lands within
the state; state, United States, or school
district bonds, or state warrants, under
such regulations as the legislature may
provide.
Provided, That no loan shall be made
of any amount of money exceeding one
third of the market value of the lands at
the time Of the loan, exclusive of build
ings.
Section 2. The question to be submit
ted to the electors of the state, at the
next general election shall be in form as
follows, to-wit.
"Shall section II of article nine of the
constitution of the State of Idaho be
amended to enlarge the powers of the
state board of land commissioners, in
loaning school money"
Passed the senate March Ist 1899.
Passed the house March grid, 1899.
STATE OF IDAHO
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
I, NJ. Patrie, secretary of state Of the
State of Idaho, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of a Joint resolution adopted by the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho at the fifth
session, submitting certain amendment
| to the constitution to the electors of the
state, as shown by the original enrolled
Joint resolution on file in this depart
ment.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the great seal of the state.
Done at Boise, the capital, this
| Fifteenth day of September, in
[Seall the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred, and Of the Indie
pendence Of the United States Of
America. the one hundred and
twenty fifth.
11-6 NJ. PArRIE, Secretary Of State
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
l.. e. NEAL.
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER

And dealer in furniture, picture frames
and moulding, White. Wheeler & Wilson,
and New Home sewing machines. Ma
Chimes to rent. Telephones: Store, goa;
residence, 875.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
PEACE DECLARED.

Why. devote all your time reading
about the Boer war and the gold fields 81
Alaska! There are other matters Of vital
Importance. You may make trip east
and will waut to know how to travel. In
order to have the best service use the
Wisconsin Central Railway between St.
Paul and Chicago. For rates and other
information write James A. Clock, Gen.
erai Agent, Portland, Oregon. att
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
NOTICE.

The Prescription Drug store is now To-
Gated at the place formerly occupied by
the Fashion. Captain Schattner, well
known as a competent and thorough
pharmacist, personally compounds all
prescriptions and private recipes, thereby
insuring that thoroughness SO essential in
all prescription work.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
LOST.

At the fair grounds between the grand
stand and the pavilion, buckskin
purse with two pockets in it. Had
about SIS in silver in it. If found, leave
at the TELLER office and receive reward.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. q. 70 :

LEWISTON, IDAHO, Oct. g, 1910.
TO the Honorable Board Of County Com
mlssioners. Gentlemen herewith SUBJ
init my quarterly report for the quarter
ending October s, 1900:
Cash on hand as per last report $I1 .774 81
Received from the following
sources:
Nj:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

Patrons of the Star saloon will find
their headquarters now in the building
lately occupied by the Reception saloon.
w. L. Boise moved his stock into the new
location Monday.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

Hon. ]. T. Morrison, republican
candidate for congress, will address
the Lewiston public Oct. 18th.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
BUYING APPLES.

L. A. Porter is now paying CASH for all
fancy, we'll packed apples. Parties hav-
ing good fancy stock should see him. 2W
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

-W,ldenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19


the American can not tolerate. The
price of wheat can NOT be raised
by legislation. Neither can the price Of
silver. A law may be passed saying the
price is increased, but if there is not a
proper demand at that price, the result of
the legislation will be far reaching and
disastrous to other lines of business.
Is the class cry raised by the demo-
Gratis wise? We are all American citizens,
Many wealthy families of today came of
farmers, blacksmiths, machinists, butch
ers' grocers, and from all lines of indus.
try. Many of the prominent men of this
country rose from what Bryan calls "the
iowly walks of life." 1t is insulting to
american manhood to talk thus. Here
everyone is given an education by the
state which fits the families of the lowli-
est to quote Mr.. Bryan, as we'll as the
families ofthe highest, for any career.
here there are no lords, or people ofhigh
aegree. All men are created free and
equal. fany injustice obtains it is be-
cause there is something wrong with the
voters. And the general fault with the
voters who hold the majority vote is that
tney are too often led astray by the cry
.. class distinctions and vote foolishly.
Ahey should unite to sustain men who
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
OBITUARY.
EX-JUSTICE FULLERTON.

Newburg N. Y. March 15.-William Fullerton
ex-Justce of the Supreme Court of New-York. died
early this morning at his home, No POI Grand-st
He eighty-three years old. Justice Fullerton
had been In poor health for several years ard had
been confined to the house nearly all winter by
illness. He suffered greatly from rheumatism. but
death due TO Bright's disease complicated
with other troubles. Justice Fullerton born In
Mnisink. Orange County. May 1. 1917. and OF
this locality his father. Stephen w. Fullerton. was
also native. His paternal grandfather. William
Fullerton, emigrated from Ireland and was one Of
the pioneer farmers of Mnisink. whose wife. for
merly Miss Mary Whitaker. OF Delaware County.
one of the few survivors OF the terrible Indian
massacre at Wyoming.
The youth Of Justice Fullerton passed on his
fathers farm. and in 1887 he graduated with
honors from Union College. Having made his way
through school by teaching. he studied law and
admitted TO the bar in 1870. He at once began
practising in Goshen. He soon moved 20 Newburg.
where. in the next few years. he retained in
many of the leading tried in this and ad1oin
ing counties In 1852 he was called upon 10 try an
important in the lid Judicial District of this
State. and it happened that his opponent was
Charles O'Conor. then recognized of the
most prominent leaders of the bar The case was
tried in Brooklyn. and by Mr. Fullerton.
Mr. O'ConOr was so impressed with the ability
of his adversary that he invited him to become
partner Justice Fullerton accepted the offer joined
Mr. O'Conor I'm NewYork, and at once took a
high place in the legal profession The most noted
incident In Justice Fullertons the cross
examination of Henry Ward Beecher in the famous
Tfton-B -Beecher case, which attracted National in
terest Mr.. O'Conor characterized Justice Fuller
toms cross-examnation the abest ever con-
Quoted.
In 1867 he appointed a Justice of the Supreme
Court to fill vacancy in his district After leav-
ing the bench he continued the practice of law In
1870 Justice Fullerton married COrnelia NJ Gale. The
only of the Justice William, died abroad when
thirty-four years old He completing musical
md Germ
Augusta Rudd. makes her hcme with her pare ents.
The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon. at
& az NaNn
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
THE REV. JOHN A. TODD.

The Rev John Adams Todd died suddenly at his
home. in Broadway TarrytOwn, early yesterday
morning He had been pastor of the Second Re
formed Church for thirty-One years. and had
wide acquaintance. Death was due apoplexy.
He attempted u rise from his bed and fell back
ward unconscious. DR. ]. c. Todd, his son.
he was stricken. Mr Todd was in New-YOrk on
Wednesday. and was then enjoying good health
Expressions of sympathy have come from per-
sons In many conditions Of life. No knew his
exact age and he would never allow his picture to
be taken.
MIR. Todd the of John l. and Catherine
Todd and born Somerville, " j..
about eighty years ago. His father was a
judge and a prominent Young John was
graduated from Rutgers College in B45. He was
Reformed Church three years later. He was or
dained in GriggstOwn y. j. He succeeded the Rev
Peter Labaugh. the life of whom he wrote later
In 1885 Mr. Todd accepted call 20 Tarrytown
Church until he retired in 1885 He a friend
of Washington Irving. Mr.. Todd student
He accumulated fine library, in which he de-
lighted TO spend much of his time. He travelled
abroad in 1878 He compiled the history of the
towns of Greenburg and Mount Pleasant for a
history OF WestcheSter County. Many OF mis- writ
ngS were published. Mr.. Todd active ad-
Of the Union during the Civil War.
He did much work in the cause Of temperance. His
first wife Miss Mary Hedges. of Chester. N J.
She died in 1888 and then he married Miss Sarah
Nash. of Waterbury, Conn: She and one son. Or
j. c. Todd survive him. The funeral will be held
on Saturday at the church a: 2:30 o. The Rev.
Henry z. Cobb. of the Reformed Church. OF New
York and the Revs J. Knox Allen and A F. MabOn,
service. The burial will be in Sleepy Hollow Gene
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
THE MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

--.s friends and admirers of the Musical Art So
&C.,, gave a sort Of Welcome home 10 that or
-s,s+,,n last night. II was the second and last
or,,o-, Of the season. but, than that IL was
. ,o,cer+ which exemplifed beautifully and ef-
4.,,,,,eI,, as auv given since the beginning OF its
,.-ss- The real mission Of the choir. There is no
higher mission IN choral music and, II the Cooper
atfor which the choir received last night is taken
into consideration II must be said that there is no
organization IN existence capable of performing
s+ There was antiphonal music in the programme
Some OF II was conceived for performance by the
sz-o,,ps OF singers on the sides of cathedral
cboir b,1+ this Ny Frank Damrosch. thanks TO his
nosition as the greatest choral missionary alive
gave 10 the public as antiphonal between a choir
Of fifty trained voices the platform and eight
hundred voices in the gallery. The effect was heaFd
wear ago and then il was thrilling, but last night
Il vas overwhelming. and made the lover or choFal
music wish that the whole artistic world might
listen 70 something near miracle. The music
in which the TWO choirs co-operated was oy Pales-
trina and Bach. the representatives OF the Two
styles which may be called respectively Catholic
and Protestant or, if wishes to get away from
religious terminoogy, classic and romantic; and In
both cases il made a wonderously profound impress
sion on the audience and lifted the concert OF the
Musical Art Society far above the plan. on which
musical entertainments, even those Of choral So
cieties. usually move. For this reason. II for no
other discussion OF its details may be postponed
for cay or TWO: but meanwhile let il be under
stood that in plan and in execution last nights
was not only OF the notable musical
occurrences Of the season. bg3 one that did honor
70 the country. The larger choir was that of the
Peoples Choral Union More anon.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
JOHN G. MURPHY.

John c. Murphy, a we'll known mining engineer
ard expert died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday
after stroke of apoplexy sustained the night be-
fore as he was standing Forty-frst-st and Lex
ington-ave.. to get a cabIe-car his home at No.
ia East One-hundred-and-s nteenth-st. Mr.. Muir
ply had just returned from a business trip to Den
yer. He graduated from the School of Mines
in Columbia University in 1877, and in the early
eighties became superintendent OF mines near
Caracas. Venezuela. In 1882 he appointed as
saver for the State OF Wyoming. and held that
place for some time. Since then he had been
gagged In mining enterprises in the West and South
America. He was perfectng invention sep
arate the gold from the ore, which was known
the Murphy gold process" He a large man.
Weighing more than two hundred pounds and re-
ceived his first stroke of apoplexy some time ago
He leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. March 15.-The depression which was
the Gulf state "Wednesday developed
which tonight Southern
Carolina. has caused
with in the upper portion Of the Gulf states
general ana heavy in the Upper Ohio Valley and
MidLIe Atlantic States. and lighter Southern
New-ErGland. the lake regions. the Lower Ohio and
Nj IDLE Mississippi valleys. in the West generally
weather has prevailed except Colo
Kansas Northern New-Mextco TeTnpera
everywhere low OF IKE Rocky Mountains, except
the South Atlantic there having been decided
fall the Middle Atlantic and Southern States
freezing temperature as far south NCrthern Georgia
Temperatures also fallen in the North
net to so great an extent In he Pacific Coast and
p. the weather has been fair, with
what higher VIII generally
the Middle A lanUc and T--eiand States
and rain followed by clearing weather the
Atlantic States. There VIII also Friday
Elsewhere generally
weather indicated, and Saturday the viii
mostly fair except the NewEaglaud coast. where
viii likely connua. There viii be a cold
Friday the South Atlantic and t5uif with
temperature the freezing point 1t VIII continue
cold elsewhere, but Saturday temperatures
OF the Mississippi River.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
SONS OF ONEIDA DINE.
JUDGE rRUAx PREsIDEs-POEM READ BY PRO
FESSOR SCOLLARD

JUDGE TRUAx PREsIDEs-POEM READ BY PRO
FEssOR sCOLLARD.
The Society Of the Sons OF Oneida successfully
held their third annual dinner in the large ball
room of the Hotel Savoy last evening. In spite of
the irclemency Of the weather there a large
gathering present.
Judge Charles II. Truax, president OF the society.
presided, and after toast to Elihu Root, in which
Judge Truax proposed Here's Elihu Root May
he live be President and Mckinley hts Secretary
OF War! and which drunk standing the fol-
lowing toasts responded to: Our City" RAN
doph Guggenhemer; Hamilton College," William
Miller Collier: Statesmen of Oneida County"
Robert 3. Roosevelt; Our Country James FItz-
gerald. and The Country Boy" Edmund Wetmore.
Professor Clinton Soollard read poem. Oneida
and Her Sons"
Others at the presidents table Ashbel P
Fitch, William Rumsey. John c. Davies. Henry Gil
derseeve. 5. ). Slater and Louis Wiley. Among
those the other tables were John ID. Herman
]. Van Vechten OlCott, Z. \. G. Smith. Lewis j.
Co1lan. Joseph e. NewbuTGer, John W. NrOOman
John T. Little J. 5. Enrich, John f. Wallace, Will
A. War5urton. \. VI. Mills. Clarence L. Barber.
7. c. Costello. Louis NJ. Martin Frederic l. Rey
nolds. James l. Bennett. DR.. F. stanley Cowles
Squer Triple, job E. Hedges, DR. c. F. MacGuire
Robert A Brockway, Clarence E. Conant. Benja-
min T, Rhodes. Benjamin T Stone. E. Marshall
Pavey. E " Bloomingdale d. Frank Lloyd ". F.
Miller. DR. Frederic NJ Bauer, DIR. E. :. WarneS
and Edwin Clinton Harvey
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
STR4N4HAN BILL MAY FAIL.
OPPOSITION DEVELOPING TO MORTGAGE
TAX ACT.

Albany. March 10 (SpecaD.-Benjamin B. Odell
jr., the chairman of the Republican State Com
mttee, is beginning TO be aware that there is
intense opposition to the Stranahan Mortgage Tax
bill, and that it may be defeated. The opposition
from the building and lean associa tions
from the savings banks and from the insurance
companies, all Of whom have a large proportion
of their funds invested in mortgages There also
is strong opposition from a good maEy representa-
tive5 of farming districts who say that since
most railroad mOrtg cages have been exempted from
taxation under the Stranahan act, great weight
OF taxes will fall upon the shoulders of the farm
er5 whose farms are mortgaged. The borrower,
they say, will have 10 pay the mortgage
eventually. and since a large proportion of the
farms of the State are mortgaged there will be
increased taxation of farm lands which already
paying far too large county, town ard State taxes
Party lines 10 be broken down. far the
Mortgage Tax law is concerned. In the Senate it
seems bitterly fought by Republican Sena-
tors il is by Democratic II is doubtful If
several of the Republican Senators would attend
party caucus upon the bill. In the Assembly Il
reported to-day, number of Republican Assem-
blymen have resolved not TO attend a party caucus
On the bill if il is called.
Some Republican members of the Legisla ture are
saying that. in their opinion, X would be the
worst sort of politics release the railroads from
taxation under the Mortgage Tax act and yet i'm
pose tnat taxation upon the savings bank de-
positors and the members of building and loan as
sideration by the Senate again on Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

FosrER-on the 18th inst Elizabeth Foster .ssd 81
Relatives and friends also the members Of the Second
services a, the Mothodiss piseopai cnurch Home ~
a. and A"'''r'aiH-'Se' on saturday morning at 1870
wsdnesday MareR H. 1900 sesia Rssaa Waaw @ *
saturday private on account OF
is0 Eugene "a Gs, aged s s ysar @ssaay Aaf'n L.
Funera services at the 81 Msrys Roman Catholic Church.
Requiem high mass % 6e said for sss eposs @ Sc 6s the soul
Raiirdad Rail ds Of 9S % ''H rom
HAwEs-on Tuesday. March Is. 1890. Edward ".
Funeral wiz e held his rssiaenss
Train leaves Grand Central station at 1:iO.
HISKs,Aa @ wes,sgry 1 LSng Island 2 on Third Day
Ra ond n % are 5 5S2as HICKS &c attend ess ne y nsra
a Friends Meeting House. westoury. on sixth pay
train leaving East as,hs; Sew-YoT sS ss5
IRyING G Tuesday March - .s:.asnss
Ebenezer Irving ana formerly OF sunnysde. IrvinstOz
F.ass a s. sa% %sTss g Su,sh % and xaa
dent No g hn5sf Manhattan Her @ @ ron h nsr uo.
OF William A Lawton
Interment at Hacleusaek. y. J.
r.dsnt Of Tqs" hes auE5 ha9 Ms r. q anT & at %
Magnola-ave Jersey City Heights Y Mctiay.
day evening, March iG a; O'Clock,
PENNJTGT9NTon EMMY. Q weansstay. .he IAN inst
VI D.
o his
Relatives friends are
service az First Presbyterian Church. Newark Sat
urday. March It. IL O'Clock
ROEsLER-At wiesbaden. Germany. On February 10. Of
Funeral service All SAINTS Church. Great Neck Lcng
Island. AT y O'Clock. Saturday. March II.
CARRIAGES viii arrival OF 1880 train from
New-YOr<-
sTEVE5NS-At the residence OF his mother. Mrs Lewis
III Hyde No - Washington square. NeN-Tor<. sud
denly on March H. John Stevens. OF the late JOHN
Stevens of Hoboksn
Funeral Trinity Church. Hoboksn. March It. .
o'clock
TODD-suddeny. Tarrytowu, y. 7, March I5 1900
Rev John A Todd. u. D.
Funeral services residence. Broadway
Saturday, nth inst. al go p
Carriages in waiting arrva Of liO train from
New-T0rk.
VAN DECARR- -SuGsignlv. n Stockport Y, Friday.
March 3. Widam H. Van Dscarr in his J0th year
VAN RENSSELA ER-On Wednesday. u in the
s0th year Of her Elizabeth Raw widow or General
Henry Van Rensselaer,, and daughter u the ate Hon.
John AlsoD King.
Funeral services from Holy Communion
on Saturday morning at II o'clock
II is requested that no flowers De sent
WALKER-At Hartford. Conn. a. 1900 asv
George Leon Walker. ID. L.
Funeral services the First Congregational Church Fri
day, March 10. at $3.50 o'clock
1nterment at Brattlehoro VI
wAISH-In Brooklyn. "Wednesday "A. f9oo
Carrie Elizabeth Hne. wife Of Frank A Walsh.
Funeral services her residence No 2T3 Carroll g.
Friday evening. l6'h inst. al O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
From a letter of Archdeacon Brady.

From a letter or Arcndeacon BRADY
It was my privilege know General Henry we'll
l lived in the same house with him for long
period. The last time / him he came board
The transport on which / lying Ill with typhoid
fever San Juan, Puerto Rico. | thought, as 1
looked at him. that he was sicker than l. and that
he should have applied to be ordered home
He was OF the humbest Christians and finest
gentlemen OF his time His simple faith deep
and unquestoning his courage was high and
unuuestioned. While l with him had many
opportunities for noting these facts. He kind
ness gentleness itself in his social life and
little homely incident comes TO my mind concern
ing him.
There was young couple in the house where we
lived who had young baby. They were poor, and
had nurse. IL "A great pleasure for them TO
go church together but the baby prevented their
enjoyment OF this privilege. Not once. but several
times. have l known General Henry colonel then
mount 10 the garret floor Sunday evenings
and take care of the baby himself while the young
people Went 10 service, and he was as good nurse
as he a soldier.
| love 90 think of that grim and grizzled warrior
all shot to pieces and patched together as he was
and held by his indomitabie will alone apparently
rocking the baby sleep Such men are rare i
hardly know OF a similar compound OF high quail
ties