davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24

ton by about 1000 majority said Sena-
tor Heitfeld of Idaho TO a reporter of the
Butte Inter Mountain. II, would have
been won out by larger majority but for
the fact that the parties were somewhat
unfortunate in their fusion arrangements.
There was some opposition to fusion
BY certain candidates of the peoples
party, who refused to resign from the
ticket. Furthermore, the republican sec
rotary of state refused to certify to the
names of democratic nominees whom the
state central committee of the peoples
party endorsed and desired to place on
their state ticket, thus leaving the peo-
pies party with but fragmentary
ticket.
This necessitated an address to the
members of the peoples party by the
state central committee, urging all peo-
Piles party voters to support either the
democratic or silver republican ticket.
The address OF the state central commit
tee was reinforced by an address from the
national committee, and an appeal by
myself.
However, the results show that the
peoples party voters were we'll informed
on the situation, only about 900 failing
to follow the appeal Of the heads of the
party.
ain addition to the state ticket, we
elected a majority of the legislators,
From the last report it is made certain
that the fusion element has elected as
out of total of 10, giving them good
round majority in both houses.
The democratic and silver republican
conventions held at Pocatello on july II
last, declared in favor of the Hon. Fred
T. Dubois of Blackfoot for United States
senator. Coming into the fusion arrange
ments later on, although not party to
the declaration, the peoples party feels
obliged to carry out that pledge. 1t is
conceded that MIR. Dubois will be elected
on the first ballot
| Senator Heitfeld's term will rot ex-
pire until March 4, 1903.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24

said Mr.. Clark. From start to finish
l will be against that proposition. 1t is
unfair as far as Nez Perez county is con-
cerned that we drop the reservation
country now, Just as it is becoming
source of revenue. Nez Perce county
has since the opening of the reservation
horne the reservation as burden. Inc
old part of the county has been taxed
severely to maintain reservation roads
and schools. Now that many OF the
claims are becoming patented and the
improvements taxable, the reservation Is
in position to repay the old county by
contributing its share of the taxes. 1t
should remain with us aud help dis
charge its part of the debt. 1t is unfair
to take any part Of the reservation and
turn it with all its improvements debt
free into a new county. I shall oppose
the measure s,renuously."
When asked about the senatorial
fight Mr.. Clark said: 81 am
Dubois populist. While l do not
consider myself pledged to him, still
think in honor bound he deserves to be
supported. l shall vote for him, but l dc
not expect to see him elected without q
big fight. He will be fought both by
democrats and populists. There arr
many democrats who do not want to have
Dubois fastened upon them as leader
and there are populists who will not vot'
for him unless the lions share of thu
spoils comes AS a recompense, and while
! think Dubois desc rves the support o
the fusion forces l think that there is 1
big fight brewing"
When asked about other local legisla
ton Mr.. Clark expressed his desire to b.
guided by his constituents. 81 want t.
make careful study of local needs ant
wants." said Mr.. Clark, land have vel
matured plans when go to Boise. Sucl
legislation as will introduce l want t.
get started early for realize that thu
situation may be cloggeo as the mill get
to going"
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24
Teachers Examinations.

The following teachers secured licenses
to teach at the recent examinations held
by the county superintendent: Sherman
Case of Genesee, second grade; George
w. Perrine of Mohler, second grade
Henry G. Cardes of Kamiah, second
grade; Anna Tiele of Lewiston, second
grade; Mile F. Starr of Southwick, third
grade; Charles Sanders of Genesee, third
grade. Three persons failed to secure
third grade.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24
Thanksgiving Game.

The Lewiston Athletic team are in
daily practice for the Thanksgiving game
which will probably be with the Univer-
sity Of Idaho, since their game with the
Spokane Athletes is now declared off
In the match at Moscow last Saturday
the teams tied. Neither side was able to
score against the other. The game
Thanksgiving day will be a royal battle
well worth seeing and coming on holi-
day will attract large crowd.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24
In the District Court.

Judge Steele convened court this morn.
ing: The case of Rockwell VS.. Bashor
came up for hearing. The defendant
moved for continuance. The motion
was overruled and the case set for hear.
ing next Monday at 9 a. IN.
The examination of VIM Smith, of
North Dakota, for Abundance to the bar
was held this afternoon. +. O'Neill. S.
l.. Mcfarland and Chas. Mcdonald con.
Quoted the examination.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24
is AGAINST COUNTY DIVISION
State Sesssor Clark viii Oppose Il. He 10 q
Ogbols Populist On the Sesaterial Fight,
but Expects Trouble.

Senator-elect Louis Clark was inter
viewed by TRLLER reporter this after
noon concerning several points Of inter
est in the work of the coming legislature.
Naturally the FIRST subject was Mr.. Clark s
views on the county division matter. 81
am opposed to the county division, Z"
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24
In the Auditors Office.

Francis A. Ware to Geneva Ware, a
warranty deed to the southwest quarter
OF sec. 80, twp. "a, n. range 1, F.. b. M.
A marriage license was issued to George
Wright of Whitman county and Marian
Helen Shannessy of Nez Perez county<>
+. A. Ware was issued final receipt
for the southwest quarter sec, 80, twp. "a,
n. of range east, containing 1853 acres.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24
A, The Churches.

Church Of Christ.-Regular services al
the Church of Christ, preaching by the
pastor, ]. A. Pine. Subjects as follows:
At II a. M, winning Souls;" at 7:3o p.
m, what Think we of Christi" Bible
School at TO- Endeavor service at $50.
All are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientists-Di.
vide services at the Thatcher building on
Main street at 10 a. m. Subject: God
the only cause and Creator" Sunday
school at I2I5 p. M. Testimonial meet
ings Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24
Looking For Creamery Sites.

J. A. Faust of Salt Lake was a guest at
the Gateway yesterday. Mr.. Faust rep
resents the Creamery Package company
Of Kansas City and is bound for the re-
scrvation country to look up the advisa-
bility of establishing one or more cream
cries in this locality. 1--WE have eight
creameries in the Salt Lake REGION" said
Mr.. Faust, land each one is a paying
proposition. good creamery is pro-
moter Of better dairy stock aud increased
profits for the farmer. Ten good cows in
connection with creamery will pay all
the expenses of 100 acre farm. From
what can learn of this country it con.
tains great possibilities in the creamery
line. You can raise great quantities Of
green feed in the country back of you
without irrigation, This will greatly les.
sen the cost Of keeping the cows and in
crease the profits to the farmers. You
will have q great advantage here over the
creameries In the Salt Lake country
where everything is grown by irrigation
and is consequently more expensive"
Mr.. Faust left ON the morning train fol
Nezperce and will spend month in thi.
locality making thorough inspection
for his company Of the possibilities o
the creamery business here.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24

The University Dramatic Club will
present the play of THE Rivals" tonight
at the opera house. The advance sales
show the largest house Of the season.
The club has presented the play twice be-
fore with excellent success.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-24
Commlssiosers Session.

The commissioners met in adjourned
session this morning and passed the fol-
lowing bills:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
Mysterious Death of Brothers.

PERU Ind, Nov. 2G.-The decompos- ed bodies of Jerry and Patrick Hol- land, brothers, aged @ and 56 years respectively, were found in their home yesterday No marks of violence were evident and as the men when last seen eight or ten days ago were drinking it is believed they were drugged, the poison taking effect soon after they reached their home. The brothers were noted fer their affection for each other, and their appearance and actions were so nearly alike that they were generally known as the 1.-two dromios." They were light hearted and cheerful in disposition, and the theory of suicide is not entertained.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
ENGLAND SkEPTICAL.
Sees Little Chance For Real Progress
 at PekinE.

LONDON, Nov. 2G-AIild satisfaction is expressed in the London papers this morning at the news that the diplomats in Picking have arrived at preliminary understanding, but no great confidence seems to be felt that any real step has been made in the endless negotiations. It is recognized that there is little fol Germany to do but to concede wherever the United States and Russia agree. The Standard says:
 Tt is hardly possible for Germany to hold out. deeply offended as she is, if the United States, Russia, France and Japan are disposed to moderation. Our Berlin correspondent believes that Germany Is prepared to waive the death penalty"
 '"The foreign envoys have agreed to demand" says a special dispatch from Picking, 'an extension of the legation area as to embrace everything from the Ha-tu-men gate to the Tsien-men gate, between the walls of the imperial and Tartar cities. a strip mile long and a third of a mile wide. NJ. de Giers. Russian minister, has declined to yield on the indemnity question and some kind of verbal compromise has been arranged"
 The Morning Post publishes the fol lowing from its Picking correspondent, dated Saturday:
 W aQG W en CnaO, now cuDlnSC ml1l- ister, has written to Sir Robert Hart from Sian-fu that Emperor Kwang Su would be glad to return to Peking, but that his majesty would lose his face if foreign troops were there"
 The Tien-tsin correspondent of The Standard asserts that the Russian volte face dates from the czar's ilness.'
 Shanghai sends another batch of re- ports from Chinese sources. Among these is a rumor that the allies have reached Wei-huifu, 300 miles east of Sian-fu, and are proceeding westward Another is that the tGotai of Chu-chau- fu, in the province of Che-kiang, has | been dismissed, and Is ringleaders of missionary murders have been captured A third says that Chinese official has arrived at the capital of the province of Human with orders to organize a mi iitia force Of 50,OO0 Boxers.
 The Shanghai correspondent of The Daily Express wires that the Russians | are assuring the Chinese that the Amur massacres were really repugnant to the l Russian officers, but were carried out under orders of Count von Waldersee. | The Shanghai correspondent of The 1 Times telegraphs that advices from Pe- 1 king say that the United States has re- | fused to join in the demand for the exc cution of the princes and other high off | cials
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
FAVOR ARBITRATION.
Latin Americans Vote to Make It
 i r Compulsory. 3t

Latin Americans Vote to Make It
 Compulsory. 9
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Dispatca- as from Madrid feteiyed in official diplo- natic quarters here make the first anr nouncement that in the debates before ihe 14atin-American congress, whose ses- sions have just been concluded, the prin- ciple of compulsory arbitration urged by Peruvian delegates has been by al- most unanimous vote adopted, Chile alone holding out and protesting against the ac- tion taken. The decision not only favors compulsory arbitration ill disputes be- tween the American republics, but also provides that guarantees shall be given for the faithful performance of the con clusiens reached by the arbitration tri- ounal.
 Aside from the immediate question in- yolved, the decision of the congress is regarded in South American quarters as significant of the alignment of the south ern republics on the increasing differ ences which have arisen of late and which are threatening to bring about general crisis involving most, if not all, of the South American countries. Sev- eral events have occurred recently indi eating q widespread movement. Peru has been making desperate efforts to regain
 
 are a sort of border hostage held for the last ten years by Chile. Bolivia is in- volved in the same controversy, as she has lost her seacoast to Chile and is now seeking to save part of it. The latter question was recently brought to direct issue by the presentation of a demand from Chile, generally construed as an ul- timatum. requiring Bolivia to publicy ac- knowledge by treaty the sovereignty of Chile over the seacoast in question.
 About month ago Chile adopted the compulsory military system. under which every male citizen on reaching the age of 19 years must serve as q soldier. This has caused widespread concern in South America and has led other countries to take steps toward similar military equip ment Ecuador has declared it's purpose of adopting a syster- E. that of Chile. and Peru, which now has only 2,OOO sol diers, has taken steps to have general enlistment in it's national guard.
 But the chief concern has been express ed in Argentina and Brazil, as it is the feeling in those countries that the power ful armaments of Chile are not required against such enfeebled states as Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and the other northern republics, but will be used against Chile's more powerful neighbors in the south. Argentina and Chile are separated by a long boundary line, which is now in dis pute.
 The presidents of Brazil and Argen- tina have exchanged visits, and during the stay of President Campos-Salles at Buenos Ayres recently consideration was given to united action on some of these pending South American controversies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
THE ENvoYs AGREE.
Precise Terms Of Settlement Not Made
 Known.

kuCwL.
 PEKING, Nov. %. - The diplomatic body held a final meeting Saturday and agreed upon the terms of the preliminary treaty. Nothing now remains except to secure the approval of the respective gov efnments before definite negotiations with the Chinese peace commissioners are begun.
 The precise terms of the settlement have not yet been made public here, but it is believed outside the diplomatic corps that the main points are in substantial agreement with those contained in the French note to the powers-namely, pun ishment for the guilty, indemnity to gov ernments and individuals. retention of strong legation guards and the occupation of certain places between Picking and Taku.
 A party of American cavalry went to disperse band of bandits ill a village 1G miles from Picking. The village was found strongly fortified, but the Ameri- cans attacked and captured it, killing seven Chinese.
 secret edict from Sian-fu to the pro vincial viceroys and governors orders them to cedse the manufacture of modern arms and to revert to the old type of weapons, because modern arms have proved utterly useless against the for pirnars'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
PORTO RiCOsS CONDITION.
Land Titles In n TanEIe-Good Roads
 n Necessity.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The com missioner of the interior for Porto Elco, William H. Elliot, in his annual report to the secretary of the interior says that much expert manipulation as well as de- tective ingenuity will be needed to un- tangle the mass of cross titles, duphca- tion and tapping of grants and conces- sions and unauthorized occupation of public lands that have grown with the centuries of rule in the interest of the favored few. The archives of the island were found in a disordercd condition. Many records of cases never have been closed and are mixed with those disposed of. Encouragement and classification are necessary prior to investigation. During the early history of Porto Rico governors and captains general held or assumed the right to make grants of land. Gran tees appropriated land in excess of their original boundaries, and their successors claim ownership. Many grants were abandoned. In numerous instances in- truders took possession
 The first great, crying need of Porto Rico, the report says, is good roads. At the time of the American occupation there was only enc really good road, that from San Juan to Ponce, and most of the island was and practically remains without other means of reaching q mar ket or communication between towns than over dilapidated and dangerous trails. often impossible for days. as all streams there are torrential. The pro- ductiveness of the soil is so great and the nece ssities for existence so ineXpen- sive that people can and do live and null tiply in mountain districts, but remain forever poor and ignorant.
 Permanent roads, it is predicted, will work out the sadly needed reforms i'll education. The commissioner proposes to suggest to the legislature that loan be fioated large enough to build the most needed roads at once.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
Dvpamtter Found Guilty,

AKRON, O., Nov. 2G.-Edward Ep- pley has been found guilty of the un lawful possession of dynamite. This is one of the cases growing out of the riots here in August last, when the city build ing was blown up and burned. This is the fifth conviction that has been se- cured, but the jury only returned yer dict after the judge had sent them back with sharp reprimand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
Industrial school Dedicated.

WOODBINE, N. J., Nov. 26. P The new Baron de Eirsch Agricultural and Industrial school building located here was dedicated yesterday, many promi- nent Hebrews of Philadelphia and New York being present at the ceremonies. The school, the aim of which is the train ing of Jewish young men and women t0 become practical and intelligent farmers and assistants in dairy, poultry, horticGl tGral and other farming departments, is a part of the agricultural plant estab- !sshea here some years age tJ tie iale Baron Maurice de Hirseh.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Indications Now Point to Most h.
 teresting Session of Local Lodge.

Indications Now Point to Most h.
 teresting Session of Local Lodge.
 As the day approaches for the an- nual services of Waterbury lodge ot Elks, the arrangement committee has increased its efforts and each member is working hard and earnestly to make the services of 1900 the most memor- able of any that have yet been under taken by the lodge. It will be good news to the people who wish to at tend the ceremony that the services will be held this year at Polls theater and not the Jacques. It was first in- tended to have them at the Jacques. but owing to the large number of peo- pie who desire to attend it was thought best to secure Polls theater. Ed ward Gallinger. who is to deliver the eulogy. is one of New York's brightest attorneys and he will arrive in this city Saturday evening and be the guest of Waterbury lodge. The quar- tet that has been secured is one that will be heard frequently in Waterbury this winter and is known as the Or pheus quartet. It is composed Of +l following members: James
 first tenor: William Blatherwics
 ond tenor: John Dennison. first
 and Frank Woods. second base.
 full program will be announce
 Wednesday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
Amendment Instead of Repeal.

ALBANY, Nov. 26. = The state tax commission after a weeks work in this city at their headquarters took an ad- journment on Saturday. The commis- sioners are not at all disturbed over the rurnors that the franchise tax law will be repealed. They all say frankly that they do not believe that such action will be taken, but that, to the contrary, amend ments perfecting the measure will be made so that the collection of the tax may be expedited. One member of the commission said, An amendment will undoubtedly be made to the law that will allow better equalization of the assess rleDt v .Es.a
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
Truth!

Business can't live long where de- ception is practiced. We have been talking to the public IS years.
 ADVERTISING TRUTHFULLY- Always giving good values for money received.
 AND THE RESULT IS-We have grown to be twice as large as any other furniture house in Waterbury.
 Just now our BIG SALE is nttrac- ting widespread attention. Customers are coming from near and far to reap the benefits of the truly wonderful values we are offering.
 A saving of 20 to 40 per cent cannot be had very often, that is what we offer during this sale.
 People intending to furnish home will do well to get our prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 Oak Chamber Suits, with swell
 fronts, golden finish, large mir
 TOT, SiSOO 3 piece Parlor Suit, covered with
 silk damask, S199O Good Ranges, $11.75 Dining Chairs, Cane Seat and
 Brace Arm. soc Round Extension Tables, oak, $9.l5 40 Sideboards, prices $9.90 up Dinner Sets, $G.T5 up We carry the largest line of Iron Reds
 in Waterbury.
 Odd DresserS, $7.T5 The low prices we ask for Parlor Stoves and Oil Heaters is the talk of the city. Just take a peep at our dis play.
 Six months Credit at cash prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
SuDN For Lu1sab erin Y.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Nov. 26.- Snow commenced falling in this vicinity early Sunday morning and continued steadily all day. There is now more than q foot of snow on the level. It is heavy, and as there was no wind it will make excellent sleighng. Laundering commenced throughout the Adirondacks today Trains were delayed from two to four hours throughout northern New York
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
Th Q EiliniDO .Iunfu.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-A dispatch has been received at the state depart ment from Mr. Choate, the American en1- bassador in London. confirming the press report that the British colonial office has undertaken an investigation of the com plaint of this government that the Fili- pino junta in Hongkong is violating the neutrality arrangements between Great Britain and the United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co. B East r1ain Street,
 15 PHOENIN AVENUE.
A. IF. COWLES

ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE AND
 THEN THANKSGIVING.
 With the day should appear new Hats and Ronnets.
 We always look we'll to the new Thanksgiving Hat. as we want it to meet the approval of the most fas- tldious Thanksgiving gathering wheth- CT at home or the opera. Your inspec- ton is desired
 For the little folks Thanksgiving dress up-a new Cap. Tam O'Shanter, Velvet or Silk Hat or Bonnet-brings smiles and bright faces around you. Don't forget these timely hints.
 53-5o CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
A.BANDANNA EVENING.

Unique in several features will b the bandanna evening at Leavenworth hall next week on Thursday evening. Mrs Jeannetta Robinson Murphy. a southern young woman Of charming personality. with a well modulated voice. will render delightful imperson- ations of the black nanny and other southern negro characters. Mrs Mur- phy. who has been before the public but single season, has captivated many eastern audiences, and will tour the west early in the coming year. The bandanna feature of the occasion Will be announced later.