davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
Attorney Herrin In Trouble.

Another professed member of the legal
fraternity has come to grief S c. Her
rim, who remained in Portland briefly
couple of weeks ago and was said to be a
lawyer of Nc scow, Idaho, has been ar
rested in Tacoma, charged with giving
check on bank where he had no funds.
The complaint is made by the manage
ment of the Imperial and the St. Charles
hotels, to whom he presented checks in
payment of his bill. The total amount
aggregates about 500 A Third street sa-
loon is included among those complaining
that Herrin's paper has no value.
iIerriu seemed well.to-do while So
iouruing in Portland, and to all intents
and purposes was here on legal business
His bill at the Imperial amounted to $50,
which he said he would pay by check on
his bank i'll Moscow, The check was ac-
cepted and sent to Moscow through the
regular business channels, but returned
promptly dishonored. The same exper-
fence was had by the St. Charles, al
though the amount was somewhat less.
J. II, Moore's saloon on Third street sus-
tanned comparatively light loss through
a confidence in Herrius signature.
Last Friday, the police were notified of
the dishonored checks, and Chief Nc
Laughlin began search for the man
who had given them. He was confident
that lIerriu had not left the city at that
time, and instituted careful guard of
the depots and wharves of outgoing
trains and steamers. In some manner
Herrin passed through the lines and was
caught yesterday in Tacoma by the po-
lice there. Extradition papers are being
prepared for his return to this state,
which will be effected soon if no technic-
alities prevent. Herrln is not very well
know about Portland among the LAWYERS.
-Oregonian,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21

owners and operators OF the C9ur
d Alene region, was chairman OF
the Idaho delegation to the St.
Louis convention of 1896 that nom
mated VIM. Mex inley for Presi
dent. Mr.. Campbell, like large
majority of his Transmississippi
brethren, was a believer in free
silver as a cure for the then exist
ing financial ills of the republic,
and with the insertion of the gold
standard plank in the republican
platform he bolted the nominations
and led his delegation out of the
convention. At the Waldorf AS
toria Mr.. Campbell said yesterday
in speaking Of the present aspect of
political affairs in the Far North
west The Administrations pol
icy of expansion is popular with
the western people, who enthusi-
asticaily favor it. All the so called
silver republicans in the west are
now back in the party fold, and
although l was chairman of the
Idaho delegation that bolted Nc
Kinley, /, too, am going back to
my first love. How will Idaho go
this fall? 1t is hard to answer
that question, for local matters
may bear strongly on the election.
If the present democratic governor
is renominated he will unquestion-
ably be reelected by large ma
jority, and this might carry the
electoral vote of Idaho into the
democratic column. But Bryan
and Organism are unquestionably
weaker in the west than was the
case four years ago. This is largely
due to the great prosperity of the
country, and there is also the feel
ing we now have there that free
silver is no longer a living issue,
but, like the greenback question,
it has been fought out and is dead.
: l have always believed that on the
question of bimetallism alone Bryan
would have been elected In 1896
. but that when in the last three OF
, four weeks of the campaign the
, democrats introduced Socialism
: that sure precursor of anarchy, and
the attack upon the supreme court
they ruined the party's chances
If in the campaign about to bt
fought out they should introduc,
/ and take a similar stand on thu
, same questions l think they will
go down to an utter and complet,
f defeat -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
UNEOUALED SERVICE

Between Portland and Chicago on the
Portland Chicago Special" Sunday,
April ~, the o. X. & N. will put on a
new fast train between Portland & Chi
cago, via Huntington. Leaving Spokane
at $40 a. M, giving connections from
branch lines, will arrive at Pendleton in
time to make direct connection for all
points east The schedule has been ar
ranged so as to reach Chicago in three
days, or twelve hours in advance OF
schedule heretofore in effect. The "spe-
cial" will carry 6rst-class and tourist
sleepers, together with composite car,
that is supplied with all the latest publ
cations, library, barber shop, etc. The
train leaving Spokane at $40 p III will
connect at Umatilla as heretofore with
through sleeper to Chicago and Kansas
City.
Consult the nearest Ticket Agent for
detailed information
w. III. HURLBURr,
SOM General Passenger Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
COMING AND GOING

Judge J. T Morgan of Boise is in the
city.
Chas. Lydon made trip to Spokane
today,
J. Alexander returned yesterday from
Spokane.
A. ; Bultcrhel% returned from Moscow
yesterday.
sam Silyerman and wife returned to-
day from Spokane.
Mrs. J. Vincent Of Keudrick is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs. l., p Brown returned TO her Mt.
Idaho home Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shissler left yes
tcrday for Graugcville.
[. S Attorney r. V. Golfer was in the
city yesterday on business.
Hon Vic Bierbower was called to
Spokane on business Thursday.
H. L. Chamberlain, deputy revenue
collector, returned from North Idaho yes
terlay.
Robert Myers of Boise is whiting his
uncle, w. II. Dawson, of the Hotel De
/ France.
Miss Kt,ie Jacobs of Uniontown is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. c. Weisgerber, Of
this city.
William Jones Of Jones & Williams has
been confined to his home this week with
tonsiltis.
Officer Williams of the police force is
on the sick list and Charles Gordon is
serving in his stead
Judges Huston and Sullivan and Clerk
Hasbrouck of the supreme court left for
Boise Oh yesterday mornings train.
Mrs Viola McConville returned from
Spokane on the afternoon train. Her
brother, jesse Arant, accompanied her.
Mrs. Sibley, the Portland hair dresser
who has been in the city for the past four
weeks, will leave Monday for Portland
Chas. Bratton and Sheriff Rozen are or
the reservation today looking up evi
dence in the Chesley postoffice robbery
United States Attorney K. V. Cozier O
Moscow, was in the on legal bushes:
this week, leaving Tor his home yester
day morning.
The family of James Hutchinson lief
for Stuart this morning, where Mr.
Hutchinson has located in the livery ant
feed business
Frank J. Reed, the Grangeville assayer
who has been enjoying Lewiston's de
lightful climate for the past week, re
turned home yesterday morning.
Attorney Scales of Grangeville returne,
to his home in Grangevlle yesterday al
ter a weeks attendance at the suprem
court in this city.
Judges Huston and Sullivan of til
state supreme court left for Boise yester
day morning over the Northern Pacific
court having adjourned Thursday even
ing.
{. A. Carlson of Carlson Bros, mel
chants Of Orofno has sold his interest t
Horace Noble. Mr.. Carlson and fainil
passed through the city yesterday e
route to the Sound country. His brother
AL A. Carlson, accompanied them TIL
FAR on their trip.
Newton Hibbs of Lewiston, who wa
in town last week after sojourn up tn
Middlefork of about eight miles to Ii
mining claims, came back from Lewis
ton Tuesday. When up at his mlnin
claims he packed up few samples an
took them to Lewiston to have them a
saycd and the returns were so niue
greater than he had expected that l
came back to see what he had up Their
Stuart Area.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
Quick Justice.

The Reynolds boys were sentenced to-
day by Judge Steele for year and three
months each in the penitentiary for
grand larceny.
The boys are cousins, Theodore and
Perry by name. On April q, 1900, they
stole three saddles from a raucher on the
reservation. They pleaded guilty and
received the above sentence. The boys
are young, only II, and the Court was
leuient in placing the sentence.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
Normal Notes.

Miss Carrie Ward of Leland has been
in the city the past week visiting her
cousin, Miss Lena Ward,
Mr.. Cheuu;eworth, former student,
visited the Normal this week.
Rev I. A. Gibson OF Moscow has ac-
cvpted the invitation OF the Senior class
to deliver the Baccalaureatr sermon On
June 10.
The baseball team is to play against
the Clarkston team this afternoon,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
A Wedding rrip to Care Nome.

Miss Lena Schulz, LETT fo1 spokane
this morning en- route for Seattle where
Sunday evening she 3 10 be married 10
William Hanson. Their welding tup
will be to Cape Nome where Mr Hanson
has some extensive mining Interests.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
ELECTRIC FANS

Will keep the Dining and Observation
Cars ON the new North Coast lAmiled-
Northern Pacific--cool aud comfortable
Electric lights will light them at night
Electric berth lights IN standard Pullman
sleeping cars and a big dome light on
rear observation car platform.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
CALL FOR BIDS FOR FILLING
DITCH IN + STREET.

Public notice is hereby given that bids will be
received by the city clerk up 10 eight clock D. m.
on Monday April D. tor filling the old mill ditch in
L street between Fifth street and Snake River ave
nue.. Material TO be taken from Fifth street grade.
Specifications AMI full particulars can be had at
office Of the Street Commissioner room TO- Lewiston
Bank Building
The right is reserved to reject any all bids.
s q. TANNAHIlL
Chairman of Street committee.
Lewiston. Idaho, April II. 1870.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21

For the big electric lighted trade mark
on the rear end OF the Northern faclhI ;
North Coast Limited. ltWl!! burn All
night and leave q trail OF sF.enHur be-
bipl to astonish the natives. send Il"
oar agents for oar North Coast Limited
lcat!yl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
FSTRAY NOTICE.

RJssHLL lDAHO Jan. /, 1870,
Take yr q, my residence i5uf miles south Of
p..srG Itahn. one bay horse, branded - ~ one
80, mare. branded - one brown mare BRANDED
" '"s kay l. D. BRCk1f.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Annie Moses. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters Of adminstra-
ton on the estate of Annie Moses deceased. were
granted 10 the undersigned on the 2ni day OF April
iAu. BY the probate court Of Nez Perez county Idaho
All persons having claims against said estate are
required TO exhibit them tor allowance, at the
office of the clerk OF the probate court at lewiston
Idaho. within four months after the date of the rs
publication OF this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
This 2ni day Of April 1900.
J. HOWARD HOWE,
81 Aiuinistrator
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21

Just received, large consignment of
Goldfish, salt mackerel, herring, and sal
mon. Also smoked bloaters, rolled Hol-
land herring, anchovies, caviar, French
and American sardines at Russell's gro
Gerry. 44-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
Vim. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west Of postoffice.

We never sleep; open day and night.
Phone 1888, Lewiston Furniture & I'm
dertaking Co. 53-3t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21

NEW TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
On the Northern Pacific have the wo'
mems toilet rooms and layatories sepaT-
,ted. Mems lavatoricsln these cars nave
t,gn wash basins and are also distinct
from mems toilet rooms. You VIII APP
,,.riatr all this
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-21
cARIN EnR SALE.

Next door to new -four mill, Nam
street. Lewiston, size, II y - by .. i""'
story; price 10 stiii times. fui '"I ny
information, call on }. X, McOat'A'al l"e
cabin. D
The evening times., 1900-07-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS

6s, 1902, ''5D-yedr funding gold 1O2
IS. 1901, Water stock currency. lO2 q.
Funding currency S65's.......... I'D
The evening times., 1900-07-16
STOCK MARKET ACTIVE
Higher Prices in the Opening of
Wall Street Dealings.
Granger shares Depressed Because
Of Conditions in the West-BSiti-
more and Ohio End Union Pacific
Particularly StrOng-SuEar Refin-
ing the Feature OF the Industrials.

NEW YORK, July 16.-With tn excop-
tion Of the granger stocks, which we're de-
pressed. the Stock Market opened active.
and generally at higher prices than Satur-
days final figures.
Baltimore ard Ohio and Union Pacific
were particularly strong. gains OF above
one point being scored in both instances.
The particular strength OF these stocks was
generally assumed to indicate that TIE
controlling interests in those properties
had arrived at some decision in regard to
the dividends to be acted on shortly.
TIE weakness OF the granger shares was
owing chiefly to fears of extensive damage
10 the corn crop through the sevcre heat
in the Western States. Other active feat
ures of the railway list were Chesapeake
and Chic, Southern Pacific, ard Atchison,
preferred.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the only ac-
tive feature OF the local traction group.
I'd IN the early dealings the stock was
severely depressed.
The industrial quarter was neglected,
with the exception of Sugar ReIning,
which was steady. The London market
showed no changes. COnsols were de-
pressed on the hardening in tae money
market, but American stocks were general
ly strong. with noteworthy advances in
Union Pacific and Baltimore and OhiO-
The conditions in China did Tot appear 20
play much part in either the London or
the local market.
The evening times., 1900-07-16
SAVED BY A GATFMAN.
Hhilroad EmpiOye Killed while
Warming People of Danger.

PERUVIAN. Nd, July I6.-The funeral
e.. p rick Mcdonald. of Perryman, sixty
six years Of age. the gateman for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, who was killed at
that place Friday last. will take place to-
day at st. Patrick Church. Havre de Grace.
Of which he was member. Mr.. McDon-
aid was returning home from his day's
work and hurried back TO warn of a sur
rey carrying three women and three men.
which was attempting 70 cross the track
IN front OF nOTthbCuni fast freight
He succeeded in saving the occupants at
the sacrifice Of his own life. the engine
Griver striking him in the right side of the
chest and throwing him behind the watch
boX, a distance OF thirty feet. The body
was found by his son. John The deceased
was IN the employ Of the company thirty
eight years. and during his sixteen years
service as gateman no person save himself
met death upon his crossing Mr.. No
Donald leaves a widow and nine children
two daughters and seven sOns-and two
grandchildren. The youngest son was Mira
years Of age on the day Of his fathers
death.
The evening times., 1900-07-16
THE FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
Deniais Of Reports of Exports q
Wheat From India.


Justin E Abbott Chairman Of the New
York Committee of One Hundred for the
relief of the famine-stricken people OF
India, has sent out the following circu-
lar:
Certain false Impressions have been
lately given circulation regarding the ex-
portation Of wheat from India during tho
present famine. The facts. however. as
found in the weekly cable returns OF the
New York Produce Exchange. are that
there has been no export whatever Of
wheat from India since the week ending
the 2lst Of October. 1899. at which date
the famine was officially announced by
the Government OF India
From the Government Gazette OF
Bombay. issued a month ago. It appears
that more than 2.cOO, eco OCO pounds of rice
and other food grains we're imported
from Burmah and elsewhere for distribu-
tion in the famine area between August
l. 1899. and March 81. 1900 This does
not include the large impOrtatiOns OF grain
into the famine area through other centres
than Bombay.
The story. therefore. OF large exporta-
uons OF wheat during this famine is with
out foundation"
The following additional subscriptions
70 the India Famine Fund received today.
are reported by the treasurer Of the com
mittee of one hundred.
The evening times., 1900-07-16
a Rnv EafnIIv Shnf-

WINCHESTER, Va, July 16-Patrick
Refill, the thirteen-year-old son Of Mr.
John Refill. Of this city. was shot in the
back Saturday afternoon. and received in
juries which will likely prove fatal Young
Refill, William Nottingham. and several
other companions started on an outing
The boys had various firearms. and when
near town Nottingham loaded 3S-calibre
revolver. In attempting to put down the
hammer the revolver exploded and ball
struck young Refill in the back 1t en-
tered the spine and passed into the intes-
tines. where il lodged. Young Rehill was
carried % his home in a critical condition,
and the doctors have not been able to To-
cate the bullet His entire right side is
paralyZed and physicians say bis recoy
cry is impossible.
The evening times., 1900-07-16
jyI4t5h.exS.em
s. II. LUNT. Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

fhOfEhl1 ~ ALEAANbhlA ArtN41 j,
VIRGINIA
The undersigned. special commissioners Of sale
appointed by the Circuit Court OF AleNandria
County, Virginia. viii offer for sale at public
auction the premises. on MONDAY, THE PAD
DAY or JULY Ieo. At 5:30 p. NJ, all that
tract Of land. containing about twenty acres. Of
which the late Richard Norris died seized and
possessed, situated OF the main road leading
from Georgetown 10 Falls Church. near Wunder'
Cross Roads and about two and oue-hsf miles
from Washington. IN Washington, District os
Alexandra County. Va, and bounded on the
south BY said county road. on the west BIZ Sher-
rier's on the north by CuSsicks and B0telcr's and
the east BY Dr. J. Taber JJhuson's and Weav-
er's land.
This land Is improved by a new six-room dwell
ing. tenement house, out-buildings. fruit Of all
kinds. etc Is very desir4blc for small fruit
truck. OF poultry farm, or would s1b-diviGe 20
advantage Within one mile OF the W l. and
+. G. Electric Railway. and thgec-eiEhths % a
mile Of proposed electric railway.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance in three
equal payments al SIX, twelve. and Eighteen
months with interest II the rate OF per cent Der
annum until paid OF all cash az the option os the
purchaser Title 20 be retained until All pur-
chase money Is paid. All C0avevauCiug int!ud-
inE revenue stamps, at cost Of purchaser.
deposit OF 500 required az time Of sale.
Terms 10 be complied with, within twenty DAYS
Of day Of sale.
For full particulars call OF address
4. ". ARMSTRONG. AlexJndria. Va
WILL ". DOUGLAS
$50 81, Washington d. C..
lyl3-uNdS en- special Commissioners Of sale
The evening times., 1900-07-16
SUMNER RESORTS.
CHAUTAUQUA HOTEL

Chautauqua Beach (Bay Ridge Maryland
Most delightful sumner and family resort on
Chesapeake Bay Cool. hriuy hreeze,, best bath
ing. boating. Grabbing. fishing, large. airy rooms
plenty Of icr milk fsh. crabs; excellent cuisine,
abundance Of shade; two entertainments daily IN
Auditorium; divine services sunday a. u, l. and
{ O'Clock. band and other concerts tennis courts,
croquet lawns baseball grounds; many aUuse-
lnents: beautiful lake. river. and bay. ali alt
water. Trains leave p. & O. Station $50, las,
and 4-3O Returning leave Beach 6-50 a. m
7.s5, and 9-45 p m Round trip, 80 cents; i
days. - ccuts. Room and board, s. per Neek
and up. Beautiful building lots for sale Address
X. u. PARKER. CLautzuqua Beach, Nd
iyI5-u
The evening times., 1900-07-16
FIRE DESTROYS A CHURCH.
st. Mary's. at BarnesvIIIe, Md, Con.
sumed by the Flames.

st. Mary's. at BarnesvIIIe, Md. Con-
sumed by the Flames.
BOYDS. Md. July 16.-St. Mary's Catho-
lie Church. at Barnesville. Montgomery
county, was discovered to be on fire about
$50 o'clock last night and the entire
building and contents were consumed
The fire when discovered had gained such
headway that it was found useless to at
tempt to fight it and the citizens turned
their attention to the sdjoining buildings,
which were saved after hard fight The
origin Of the blaze is unknown.
When the back part of the church fell in.
Miss Mamie Mcdonald. sister of the priest.
ran into the church and up into the gallery
and rang the bell. escaping with slight
burns on the hands. though compelled to
stuff a handkerchief in her mouth to pre-
vent smothering.
The structure was Cn old one. project
TO erect a new brick edifice had been under
consideration for six months. The build
ing was partially insured. The loss is es-
timated at 81 600.
The evening times., 1900-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF TRJ

BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST.
duly recorded in Liber No 2ss9. folio 40 et
SEQ OF the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bia We viii sell on July 2G. 1900. AT 80 p VI
in front Of the premises, that part Of lot 10.
square 81 described IN said trust and improved
by house No. 24I4 H ST NV. Terms cash Deposit
SIOO. Balance in ten days.
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, Trustee
l. : FRiSTOE. Trustee.
THOS J. OWEN Auctioueer.
iyI4-tSdS. .exS en-
The evening times., 1900-07-16
DIED.

ESTEP-p5parted this life suddenIv IuIv II
1890. WILLIAM H. E>TEP. beloved husband Of
Amanda y. Estep.
Funeral VIII take place from late residence. SIS
q - NV Tuesday. July l.. , O'Clock Relatives
and friends respectively invited TO attend Inter
ntnt az kock creek Cemetery Item
BJIE-On saturday. July H. 1870. at 80 D. m.
after lingering illness. MRS NARY c. BUIE. at
the residence Of her sister, Ms J. T. Manning.
45l New Jersey Avenue southeast.
Funeral Tuesday. July J.. at a m Requiem
mass 40 81 Peters Church. Friends and rela-
tives invited. II
EODGkINS-On sunday July =. 1900 az
O'Clock, HAROLD MACKIN HODGKINS infant
son Of John and Rebecca Hydckins, aged eight
months.
Funeral O'Clock Monday from I753 Seaton
Street northwest. Ii
GUYOI.-In New Orleans. on THURSDAY. July y.
1909, LOUISE MARIE. youngest child Of the late
p Amidel Guyol and Marie Rosella Disbonde. also
deceased, sister Of Mrs Mathiida Guyol, Of 62
Massachusetts, Avenue northwest
1t (St Louis papers please coPy.l
The evening times., 1900-07-16
BARN AND CROPS BURNED.
Fire Caused by Spark From
ThreshinE Engine

BELAIR, Md. July ia large barn
upon the property OF Price Hooper. near
Vale. Hartford county. was destroyed by
fire Saturday morning. Thomas Rogers,
the tenant Of the farm, was busy thresh-
ing wheat. when a spark from the engine
set fire TO stack of straw A number of
men were engaged in the work of thresh-
ing. and every effort was made to subdue
the flames. but they communicated with
the barn. a structure 40 by so feet, and
n short time. owing to its extreme dry
ness, the building was consumed.
There were about fifteen tons of hay in
the barn. which. with about 200 bushels
Of wheat and all OF the straw. were de-
stroyed- The building was insured but
Mr.. Rogers loss was uncovered. Fortu-
nately, the fire occurred during the day.
when all the live stock was in the pasture.
Otherwise the loss would have been very
heavy The place is q well-knowR dairy
farm, and there is a fine herd OF cattle
upon il.
The evening times., 1900-07-16
JEFFERSON DAVIS car.
Smoking Turban Presented TO &c,
kSd Douglas.

&c
kyd Douglas.
HAGERSrOWN. Nd. July 16.-John
Paul Driver, a retired citizen Of Hagers-
town, formerly a Government employe in
Washington, who has had Jefferson Davis
smoking cap in his possession since the
civil war. presented the cap TO Gen. II
kyd Douglas of StOnewall JackSon's stan
desiring thai it should be returned to some
OF Jefferson Davis people or friends.
General Douglas says he intends sending
the cap TO Jefferson Davis's grandson. If
he wishes il. Il is Turkish smoking cap.
lined with dark red and embroidered with
Jet braid. with tassel hanging from the
top. Mr.. Driver got it a Vicksburg. Miss
where. during the war, he was in a hospi-
tai when Union cavalry command made
a raid on Davis country house and carried
OF many articles. including the can.