davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

you can simply say that the con-
sti,utlon follows the flag, that what
is good for us is none too good tor
the Filipinos, and graft the Ding
ley aud war taxes and the internal
revenue upon them regardless of
conse quences. but with insignifi-
cant strain upon the mental facul
ties. If it is made'to appear that
the taxes we pay in this country
are not suited to the needs and
paying abilities of the Filipino,
nothing is easier than to dismiss
what may prove laborious under.
taking in economics with the wave
Of the hand and the remark that
the tax adjustees are enemies of
constitutionalliberty, oppressors III
heart and DESTROYS OF establishing
an empire. Test is added to the
operation if you are known to be of
the opinion that the United States
is the worst nation on earth any
how, and the more the sovereignty
is spread the worse for all con-
cerned.-Oregonian.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial us
,rci of the State Of Idaho in and for the Iouh's "
Nez Perez. ..... Ma I...h
Defendant 10 Dora LeaSh' Tie S'"'e u ~
greeting: a., .,nmansea
to he and appear in the above en'isa eou, ~
the plaintiff filed herein against you wthh ten wv
DAYS after the service Of this summons upon yonL
if served within this county ana state-cu with
twenty (aO DAYS after the service OF TINS summons
unon \ GU II served within the above JUDICIAL Dsttie'
but outside Of Nez Perez county. otherwise witn'n
forty 4o DAYS in either case exclusive OF the oay OF
service, or Judgment will be taken aRainst yo9 IN
acrndanre with the prayer Of the complaint OF the
This is an action brought TO dissolve the bonds OF
matrm ony existing between you ana p'a,n.n. .na ~
TO award him divorce from you, on the groanos OF
deseron existing than one year last past pIioI
to the fling of this complaint and ior COSTS OF SUI
the particulars of which wilfu desertion more fuiy
arpear in the complaint herein copy OF which IS al
,ached 10 the COPY of summons served on YOU. ana
made part of the same. referred to ana incorporated
therein Plaintiff alleges the intermarriage OF
D antff and defendant at Wala Walia, washington
on August 30, 1897 and that he has been resident
ana inhabtant of the State Of Idaho for the three
wears last past ana resident OF Nez Perce Sounty,
Idaho. for more than one year last past mar ae
fendan, without cause ana against his wishes. vol
UNFAIRLY and wifuy deserted this piaintin Al Nea
Perce County, Idaho. and that such desertion has
continued for more than one year prior to the com
of this action. That there are no children
The fruit Of said marriage, and no community &C
CURED during the existence Of the marital commun
i,y. In support Of these allegations reference IS
made 10 the complaint copy Of which is served here
| with.
And YOU are further notified that il you fail to ap-
pear and answer to the said complaint. within the
| time as above specified. the plaintiff will apply tt
the court for the relief demanded IN MS complaint.
| In witness whereof | have hereunto set my nano
and affixed nv seal ana the seal Of the above entitled
court this the All day of January. 1901.
| p. E. STOOKEY.
| Clerk Of the above entitled Court
Seal District Court, Second judicial District o
| Idaho Nex Oerce County IDAHO
l. ~ Smith, Lewiston, Idaho, Attorney for Plaintlif
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
COMMITTED PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at Lewis
ton Idaho. Nov. 8. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAMED
settler has filed notice of his intention to make fna
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver al
Lewiston, Idaho. on Dec. %. 1900. viz: Fermn l.
HOskinS. for the ne or NV or. ), tip 90 nr ?. W
B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi.
continuous residence upon and GUILTY. alton of sait
land, viz:
Joseph Horr, Of Summit Idaho.
Charles Bramet, of Myrtle, Idaho,
James L. Pearson, of Myrtle, Idaho.
William o. Boyd. of Myrtle. Idaho.
IS J. b. WEST. Register.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

COMMITTED Homestead
Department OF the Interior. Land once at Lewis
ton, Idaho. June -. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice OF his intention make tial
proof In support OF his claim. and that said proof
will be made before Register ana Receiver at Lewis
ton Idaho. on January 20. 1901. viz: Jacob Rosen-
stein for lots T. 10, q ana n half and halt $ h,lf
OF lot 70 sec. g twp 81, mr. w b NJ.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon ana cultivation of said
land viz: Samuel Holt. George Horn. Enoch 5. Brown
anc Henry X Baldwin all of Lapwai, Idaho.
} b. WEST. Register.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Land Office a, Lewis
ton. Idaho Nov. l3. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention To make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before register ana receiver at Lewiston.
Idaho. ON December y. 1909, viz, George Parker,
for the ne ar. section 81, township 80, mr. " m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tnuous residence UPON and cultivation OF SAID land,
viz: Joseph Kaufman. Frank W Julian, Louis J.
Swannack John G. Downs all of Morrow Idaho.
]. g. WEST, Register.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
Time fer Action.

The water question is an i'm.
portant one for Lewiston. 1t is
grave and weighty but the time
has come for some definite action.
For something more than year
the members of the city council
havebeen bordering over the water
problem. Each time it comes up
the question is set aside because it
is too important to act hastily.
We open the new century no nearer
the solution than we were in the
beginning Of the discussion. The
experience of last summer showed
how inadequate the present plant
was for the needs of the city, es.
pecially in the hill district. 1t was
only with a great struggle tfat
vegetation was kept alive on the
home improvements that have
been sta rted in that part of the
city. In several instances waite,
for domestic purposes had to be
hauled in barrels for weeks during
the heated term. We are ap.
preaching a second season when
conditions will even be worse for
additional improvements all over
the city have put an additionalstax
upon the capacity of the water
plant. If no relief is provided for
there will be a water famine in the
hill district during the coming
summer that will cause incalcul-
able damage to the citizens who
have made improvements there,
If 1t is true, as the water COM
pany asserts, that they are KEEP,
from making the needed improve
ments because Of the uncertain at.
titude of the city authorities, lie,
the city stand aside and elect a,
once to take the needed hydrants
on the hill and hold the compan,
to the observance Of its contract Il
furnish water in adequate supply
and under the required FIRE pres
sure. Que year Of weighing ant
considering ways and means O
purchase has led to nothing but
proposition to sell at a figure which
. majority Of the council and n,
doubt q majority Of the citizen
consider extorbitant. Furthe
conference along this line seems
mere waste Of time. Meanwhile
the citizens are bearing the burde,
Of the water tax without gettin,
the benefit Of an adequate suppl,
OF any pretense Of FIRE pressure t
preserve their property. The dc
Mand of the hour is immediate &C
tion of some kind. Let doubt an
uncertainty bn removed. Whoeve
Is to supply the city with sufiicien
water for its needs next summe
must begin at once with defiui,
plans. If the water company a,
to complete the improvement
called for under their contract the
need to know it. II the ci,
elects to construct q new plan
immediate action is imperative.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Land Ofice al Lewis
ton Idaho. Dec 20. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof
viii be Tade before register and receiver Lewis
ton. Idaho, on Feb. 49, 1860. VIZ: Charles L.
Scott for the " Y sec 81, tp IS n. 3w, B N.
he names the following witnesses TO prove his con.
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz: Samuel Gaddie. Henry Mcclure Samuel
Holt. Theodore Price. all of Slickpoo. Idaho.
] b. WEST. REGISTER.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas Hall deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters of Admnstra-
ton the Estate of Thomas Hall deceased
were granted TO the undersigned on the 10Th day OF
November, 1860 by the Probate Court of Neg Perez
County.
All persons having claims against said Estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance, at my
residence. 81 miles south of Juaetta within -four
months after the date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
This 9th day Of November. 1900.
Levi B. Grosscose,
Administrator
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

ATTENTION FARMERS!
Have your seed wheat cleaned by the
Lewiston Milling Co. They are prepared
to take out all cooked and foreign seeds.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

CHARLESTON. WASH. LEWISTON. IDA,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
e. O'NEILL,
attorney at LaW and No.
tGry Public.

All bust ness carefully attended to- Will prac.
tice In all courts Of Washington and Idaho. OF.
ice on Main street. Lewiston in Dent Butler
block
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
GILMAN HEIRS TO DIVIDE
HALF FLOODS AND FULL FLOODS
 REACH AGREEMENT.
Estate-Courts Can Dispose of the Estate as They See Fit but Family VIli Divide the Money in It's Own Way Afterwards s-PrOvisiOn for Mrs. Hall.

New York, June 12.-Frazier Gilman, the half brother of the late millionaire tea merchant of Bridgeport, George Francis Gilman, reached this city to- day from Georgia to confer with cer- tain of the full blood relatives with a view to settling the dissensions among the various members of the family up- on the subject of the deceased mer- chants estate.
 Alfred Gilman who had not before appeared upon the scene but who, un- der the Connecticut laws, would have rights of considerable moment, was with Frazier Gilman most of the day. After the days conference had been ended Frazier Gilman said:
 "We have reached virtual agree ment, according to which the estate is to be divided equally among the full blood and half blood heirs. The Con- necticut laws may administer the es- tate in one way but the family will divide up the money in it's own way af- ter the laws get through We do not want to have any law suit in this matter. We find that the estate is worth about $5,000000.
 "As to the relations of Mrs. Helen Hall to this case, I will say that her claim is not considered seriously. We all know that she has no legal claim upon the estate, but l think both branches of the family are disposed to make allowance for her. I have no doubt that some annuity will, by mu- tual agreement, be settled upon Mrs. Hall although we are satisfied that she has no claim before the law. I believe the whole matter will be settled in a very short time and that we will avoid any litigation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
INDEPENDENCE TOO TENDER
IMPORTAN CHANGES TO MADE
 JN THE BOAT.
Mast to be Shortened Ten Feet and the Sail Area Reduced Actions of the Yacht While on the Wind Demon strntes the Necessity of the Changes Spin Under Full Racing Canvas.

Boston, june 12.-The first of the ac-
 tual series of sail trials of the Lawson yacht Independence was finished to-day and the big ninety -footer will not go out again until some changes have been made to correct a few slight defects brought out during five days of sail ing. These changes will be shorten
 ing of the mast, reduction of the sail area, due to tenderness shown by the boat while on the wind, and the substi- tuition of a stern post rudder for the balance affair which has not proved satisfactory.
 The mast will be shortened ten feet, four feet being taken off the foot of the mainmast and six feet from the foot of the topmast. The reduction in the sail plan made necessary will come through the cutting off of two feet of the mainsail and some slight changes in the headsails, or total of some two hundred square feet This reduction will tighten the top hammer and stiffen the yacht without additional ballast.
 The big clubtopsail, hoisted for the ilSl liiiiV tp-'oS' Np7 AoNhN pbNii 'ii excellent piece of canvas that no other will be made for some time while the wooden boom and gaff will not be talk en off the yacht until they show some serious defects.
 The Independence sailed to-day for the first time under full racing canvas, mainsail, foresail, jib, jibtopsall and cubtopsail, and in the light breeze she seemed to slip along very fast. The trial was more to test the big clubtop- sail and the carrying power of the top mast, as the latter stick has once or twice buckled slightly during a good breeze Those on board, therefore, were very thankful to-day that the wind kept light all the afternoon.
 The Independence will go into the navy yard dry dock tomorrow as soon as her mast has been removed at the Atlantic Works. In addition to the changes in the rudder the yachts hull will be thoroughly cleaned and smooth ed down, so that she will be in excel lent trim for the coming races at New port It is expected that she will be in the dry dock about three days and will not have another trial trip until Tues day or Wednesday of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
HARTARD ON THE THAMES.
First Spin Lpst Evening-An Improve
 ment in XnIe's Work.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June F. - The Yale varsity went out at 6:30 tonight and put In an hours work. The Har- yard crews had arrived at their quar- ters half hour earlier, and before taking their work up the river the Yale men rowed down past Red Top for a first glance at their rivals.
 The Crimson came out for their spin shortly after, and were watched with intense eagerness. It seemed to the Ellis that the Harvard stroke was very form very smooth. Harvard took 1t easy, rowing barely twenty-nine to the minute, and after a short time went to quarters. Then Yale rowed up river for their own part of the evenings per- formance, followed in turn by the Har- yard launch with the coaches
 The Yale men worked hard tonight ment in the catch which had something of the proper fiercaness. On the slide, however, they were still apt to rush. with the result that the boat stopped visibly between strokes, particularly when the stroke was put up to thirty two. The work was earnest, however, and perhaps the best of the season thus far. The freshmen and four went out somewhat before the varsity In the freshman boat Earl was at stroke and Miller at No. 2, to give Adams and Clarke a needed rest. Hewitt re- replaced Sargent in the four.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
-1DRIFT IN MID-OCEAN.
British Steamers Experience-A Cour-
 ngeous Officer and Two Sailors.

Halifax, N. S., June 12. Disabled
 beaten track of ocean travel the Brit ish steamer Border Knight, bound from Cape Verde Islands for New York in
 ballast drifted and sailed 400 miles north in a zigzag course and was then picked up by the Spanish steamer Du- ranco bound from Philadelphia for Bill boa and lowed another 300 miles to Halifax arriving this afternoon with tail shaft broken and propeller gone. Twenty four hours ago a sAip's life boat containing First Officer Mathis and two sailors of the Border Knight landed in an exhausted condition at Sheet harbor, a fishing hamlet, one hundred miles east of Halifax They had left their steamer when the acci- dent to the shaft occurred fifteen days ago. volunteering for the perilous mis- sion of seeking to intercept some sail ing ship or, steamer cruising the ocean to report the Border Knights condition and to solicit aid.
 The lifeboat was provisioned for ten days, and Captain Splatt only consent ed to the boats leaving the steamer on the reflection that the Border Knight was so far out of the track of commerce it might be many days before help would arrive Tn an open boat the three men sailed 700 miles and it is that they reached the Nova Scotia coast a day before the Border Knight The intelligence of the safety of the lifeboat and the steamer was a mutual relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Last Summer Meeting Held Last
 Night.

The last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce for this summer was held last evening, only twelve members of the chamber being present. In the ab- sence of John c. Gallagher, secretary of the chamber, Judge James Bishop acted as secretary. A communication was received from the Buffalo Mer- chants Exchange offering to such mem bers of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce as attend the exposition tha fullest use of the facilities of the ex- change. It will be necessary for those members of the local chamber who de~ sire to avail themselves of these privs ileges to secure q card from the New Haven chamber.
 President Bradley called the atten- tion of the chamber to the fact that a gentleman interested in establishing a company for the manufacture of pa- tent churn had submitted to the cham Der a suggestion to locate here. The gentleman will confer with the com- mittee on new enterprises, and through that committee will submit proposi- tion to the chamber. It is understood that he desires that $10,000 worth of stock shall be taken in New Haven.
 The executive committee reported on the suggestions presented by George M. Wallace at a previous meeting that the chamber investigate through commit- tees several matters relating to public interests, including municipal owner- ship of franchises and non-p partisan city government These suggestions were referred to the executive commit- tee and that committee last night re- ported that, in the opinion of the com- mittee, such investigation would impose too much burden and expense upon members of committees which might be appointed to conduct the investigation. The whole matter was tabled until the next regular meeting of the chamber, which will be held in September.
 S. s. Thompson last night sent in his resignation as member of the com- mittee on new enterprises, and Freder- ick A. Betts was appointed a member of the committee to fill the vacancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
STATE NEVIS IN BRIEF.
Pounding of the Wilton Congrega-
 tionnI Church Observed.

Wilton June 12.-The one hundred and seventy fifth anniversary of the founding of the Wilton Congregational church was observed to-day with about 500 guests and members in at tendance.
 South Norwalk, June 12.-The Nor walk lodge of Elks, No. 709, was estab- lished tonight by officers of the Bridgeport lodges and visiting members from New Haven, Waterbury, Derby and Torrington. Thirty-six members were initiated by District Deputy Charles T. McGilvray, of New Haven.
 New Britain, June 12-Reginald D. Bancroft, prominent druggist of this city, died this morning, aged thirty two years. As his illness was a puzzle to the local physicians, an autopsy was performed by Dr. Evans, of New York, who said death was caused by malignant tumors along the spine.
 Stafford Springs, June 12.-The body of Lyman Lililbridge, aged seventy five, was found in the barn at his daughters residence in Westford He committed suicide. He left note say ing that he was of sound mind, but considered this the best means of end- ing his troubles. He was a sufferer from rheuma tism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
F. S. Shaffer, of Philadelphia, Elected
 Imperial Potentate.

Kansas City, Mo, June 12.-This has been q busy day for the Shriners of North America. The days pro- gramme was interspersed with busi- ness and pleasure. San Francisco will entertain the order next year during the first week in June.
 New officers for the next year were also elected. By the usual rotation Philip c. Shaffer of Philadelphia was chosen imperial potentate, Henry c. Akin of Omaha imperial deputy poten- tate, General Henry Greene of Dallas, imperial chief rabban, George Brown of Buffalo, imperial assistant rabban; Harry A. Collins of Toronto, Canada, imperial high priest and prophet, Alvah P. Clayton of St. Joseph imperial orien- tai guide, William $. Brown of Pitts burg imperial treasurer, and Benjamin w. Rowell of Boston, Mass, imperial recorder were reelected.
 Mr. Shaffer appointed Rial s. Peck of Hartford, Conn.,, imperial first ceremo- nial master, Clayton l. Alderman of Maria, la, second imperial ceremonial master; Archibald N. Sloan of Chatta- nooga, Tenn, imperial marshal; George l.. Street of Richmond, Va, imperial captain of guards, and Frank c. Roun- dy of Chicago, imperial outer guard.
 The council then adjourned until the next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
Foreign Notes.

Prague. Bohemia, June 12..Emperor
 Francis Joseph arrived here to-day for a visit of five days. It is the first visit he
 has made here during the last ten years, man-Czech conciiation. His majesty is ac- companied by a suite of three hundred per sons, and will attend an elaborate pro- gramme of festivities. The city is crowded with visitors and great precautions are talk en to insure' the safety of the emperor. Each days ceremonies have been planned, so that the Czeehs and Germans may share equally in the imperial favor.
 Berlin, June 12.-Contrary to newspaper statements that q serious hitch has occurred in Pekin regarding the indemnity question: it is asserted in authoritative quarters in Berlin that the negotiations are making satisfactory progress, and that there is no doubt of an agreement being reached be- tween the ministers of the powers thenl- selves and between them and the Chinese plenipotentiaries, even if the negotiations should be prolonged for week or two more.
 Glasgow, June 12-The weeks ceebra- tion of the 450th anniversary of the founda- tion of Glasgow university commenced to- day with q religious service at the cathe- dral. The gathering was strikingly inter- national. America was represented by dele gates from California and Massachusetts and by several Canadians. while most of the universities of the continent were repre-. scented.
 Berlin June 12.-The German foreign of flee does not desire to express an opinion upon the bitter tone in which the London pnpers comment on the fact that Germany will leave eight hundred men to garrison Shanghai; but the German press to-day unanimously disapproyes of the British criticisms.
 Rome, June 12.-Tbe pope to-day received in audience Mgr. O'Connell, the Bishop of Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
AID Foh MAoHINIsTs.
Promised by British Society, Strongest
 i'm the World.

New York, June 12.-The Herald will say tomorrow of the machinists strike and the National Metal Trades associations recent action:
 At the headquarters of the striking machinists, in this city, yesterday, a cable dispatch was received from the Amalgamated Society of Engineers in London, promising financial aid. This society is the strongest trade nuion in the world, and is said to have over s. 100000 in it's treasury. The American Federation of Labor, it was declar ed, will tax it's two million members ten cents each for the striking machinlsts.
 Furthermore, it was announced last night by the strike committee of the New York district lodge of nachinists that the iron holders, electrical work CTS. pattern makers, tool makers and metal workers in general had promised to go to the assistance of the machin- ists in the event of combination of against the strikers It was asserted that general sympa- thetic strike of machinists on all rail- roads in the United States and Canada was among the possibilities