davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
TARIFF TALK IN GERMANY
WAS A LIVELY DISCUSSION
Wheat and Meat Cost Much More Ar
c"raiins to New Schedules-WsxA-
prcalicted-ViOleMt storms Arc
Running Vineyards and Beet CrOpp.

Berlin, July 20.--A lively discussion.
of the tariff question broke out Last
week on the publication CT the nevs
agricultural schedule by the Stuff
CART Boebachtter. which claims tx.
have authentic information on this
matter on recent tariff conference.
The most striking features of the
schedule are the high duties and the
minimum and maximum charges on
cereals. The figures are the lowest
admissible in commercial treaties,
while the maximum charges are C5
marks per ton on wheat and 60 marks
per ton on rye and oats. The mini
mum charge on wheat is 55 marks
per ton and on rye and on oats So
marks. The present duties on rye
and wheat are 80 marks per ton and
on oats 2S marks.
Animals and meats are without
minimums. The duties on swine
have been raised from so marks pei
ton to 100 marks per ton. Meat, larts
and calves are scheduled for consid.
cradle increase. Sausages are raised
from 40 to 45O marks per ton. but
ter and cheese from Is and 20 marks
to 80 marks per ton and eggs from
20 to 60 marks. The conservative
and agrarian papers ignore or doubt
the story printed by the Stuttgart
Boehachtter, which otner papers
have, however, Investigated on their
own account and substantially con-
firm the Boebachtter schedule.
~.
that the commercial treaties will be
impossible under such duties and
says: Tariff wars are In Germany's
future. II the government realizes its
intention"
The Tageblatt considers the sched-
ule to be monstrous. and prints sta
tistics showing that the new duties,
on the basis Of the imports for 1900.
mean an increased expenditure Of
66. 100000 marks to the consumer. not
to mention the rise in prices on do
nestle products and argues that the
United States and Russia, two of Ger
many's best customers. would adopt
reprisals were the duties put into e1-,
feet.
The Voerwaerts characterizes the
published schedule as usurious The
Hamburger Correspondent says the
government will publish the tariff
bill in a few days.
The trial of the Russian cruiser
Nowik. built at the Schichau ship
building yards. shows that vessel to
have an average speed Of over Is
knots.
The weather has been unusually
hot throughout almost the entire
country, and the drought Is extensive.
Violent storms have been announced
from various points in the empire. AMI
the vineyards in portions Of the
Hartz mountains have been almost
wholly destroyed. The beet crop has
been injured in some places by the
drought. The rains have he'ped other
sections. The water In Weiser and
other streams IL no low that ship
ping is attended with dificulty.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
Republic.

There are only two men employed
on the Gold Ledge tunnel.
Good progress Is made daily on
the shaft OF the Trade Dollar.
The Butte & Boston has nothing
now to report in regard to develop
ments.
The last work has been done at the
Republic mill and all employees dis
charged.
The California contractors. who
are sinking a shaft from the 300 foot
level. are making good progress.
Manager Hedges Of the Wauconda
mine has received information that the
machinery for the Wauconda mill has
reached Midway, B. c.
Progress has been slow lately on
the Princess Maud on account of the
rock. The bottom of the shaft is al
most 400 feet below the tunnel level.
They are still driving the crosscut
on the Chico. which is being driven
at the 400 foot level. 1t is expected
to reach the ledge before the end of
the month.
The Ell Caliph is more than fulfill
ing the expectations of the company.
as ut every foot Of development the
ore body grows more solid and main
tains high grade of value.
The shaft on the Morning Glory.
which is progressing favorably, Is not
following the ledge, as that has
changed direction somewhat, but they
vv}11 rroc co,,t ~ tho 1oduo oFtor sinh.
ing about 20 feet further. and deter
mine the condition and value Of the
ledge on the 800 foot level.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
destructive Fire ~ winters

Winters, Cal, July GA 100000 hrc
occurred here. The principal losers wers
tho Winters Dried Fruit company, @40.-
600, fully insured; s. b. Chandler lumber
yard. $4,000, insurance $1,000; the Cali
fornia Prune association, $4,000. fully in
sured; the Granger Warehouse associnr
tion, $4,000, partly insured; Henry Ira,
ner, $4,000. A number Of small OUT
buildings valued at $4,000 and three car
loads Of grain belonging TO McNsil weIs.
burned.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
Boer. SIN Expect to win.

Paris, July Cit Is said that Mr.. Kru-
ger has received within q week q most
satisfactory letter from General BothA in
which details Of future plans and move
ments are given, everything going to show
that the Beers in the field are a. deter.
mired and confident 40 ever.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

New York.-Metal quotations.:
Silver. $3.50.
Silver certificates. 60c.
Mexican dollars. 463Ac.
Lake copper. SIT.
Casting copper. $16.62h.
Lead. $4371a.
London.-Bar silver, 26 l5-16d; cop
per. f67 Is Sd; lead, f12 IS; spelter,
ZIG 12s Cd.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
Deaf CAila KILLED.

La Grande, Ore, July ga. deaf child
named Allen, aged about 8 years, was
killed by . freight train near the summit
Of the Blue mountains He wac walking
near sharp curve, which prevented the
engineer from seeing him. He wss
thrown against . wall Of rock, and death
was instantaneous.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
Forest Fires in SGontana.

Helena, Mont, July 2l.-Fierce forest
fires are reported raging west Of Missoula.
The Northern Pacific and Anaconda COM
panies have large forces Of men at work
endeavoring to prevent their spreading.
There are several distinct fires, and the
loss viii probably be heavy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
Fifth Day Of Strike.

Wilkesharre, Pa, July 22.-The close Of
the fifth day Of the stationary hremen's
strike finds both sides firm. The strike
leaders profess to be a. confident - ever
that they are going to win. The coal ops
rators, however. do not share in this be
lief. They think next week win 80 the
end d the strike.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
Fort Candy,

Washington, July 22.-General Young,
commanding the department Of Califor-
MIA has assigned companies OF coast ar
tillery just arrived At San Francisco firm
the Philippine stations as follows: rhir-
tieth company to San Diego; Thirty-sec-
ond company to Fort Lawton, Wash, and
Ihirty-third company to Fort Candy,
Wash.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

DAKEA CITY, ORE. MINES.
The Concord is stacking up rich ore
and It II rumored that the owners have
bought several od5oining claims.
The new hoist Of the Red Boy 10 the
finest In the west and II working Hike .
watch. While the new depth attained
% only about 800 feet, the ore body 10
showing increased richness.
The May Queen. It II said. on good
authority. viii within two weeks put In
Z hoist and deep sinking plant, which
will add another rich mine to the list
Of eastern Oregon producers.
Fron et1ceis sulch. IS miles south-
wesc = t. leot Of ola ual1y Moun-
tain. comes the story Of : big ind.
~Uaclee Dan DillahangA - come =
with . ~ nugget which he picked up
iron tAs gfa1s rests % ~ Ksoyon
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
suroc.t~a In . Hotel Fire.

Ottumwa, Iowa, July 23.-Fre broke
out in the La Clede hotel early today and
caused the loss of one life. The property
loss was nominal. John OConnor Of
Mount Pleasant was suffocated. The Is
other guests had narrow escapes. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
Mob Attacked De.ver Jan.

Denver, COL, July GA mob Of 500.
men and boys made IN attack upon the
city jail here tonight in an effort to re-
lease Char'es Mullen, but weTs rspulsrd
BY the police, who used their clubs treaty
upon the heads Of the leaderA Fred
HOFFMAN and Albert Gutter were arrested
q the leaders OF the mob,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

The late Emile Richebourg. tho pop
ular French feuilletonist. made $780,.
900 by royalties on his last eight books.
His total fortune ct HE death amount
cd TO nearly $500, 900.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Four feet Of high grade ore has
been struck on development on the
May and Jennie near Nelson.
Some Of the richest ore ever found in
Phoenix camp has been struck by the
diamond drill in the Idaho. owned by
the Dominion Copper company and To-
Gated In the heart OF Phoenix.
Three seams Of soft coal averaging
four feet thick were recently found 60
miles north Of Grand Forks. Grand
Forks people are enthusiastic over
prospects of having their own coal near
at hand.
The working mines at Rossland are
the Iron Mask. X L, Homestake. New
st. Elmo. Spitzee and big Four. The
Iron Mask Is keeping up Its shipments
to the Trail smelter and will continue
to do 60 regardless Of the closing down
Of the copper furnaces there.
After many delays caused by the me-
chanics' strike the aerial tramway at
the Hewitt, near Silverton, Is at last
working, and the mine once more joins
the list OF regular shippers. It is the
intention of the management to ship
carload Of ore every other day until the
lower tunnel IL completed and connect.
ed with the upper workings. After that.
provided the ore goes down. the ship
ments will be much increased.
The st. Eugene mine at Moyie, in
East ,Kootenay, has quit breaking ore
and the force, except about so men on
development, has been laid on. It 10
expected that the force will be reduced
etill further 70 so men. The st. IN.
gene company had q contract with .
Belgian company to ship 5000 tons Of
ore within elk months. There n enough
ore, concentrated and ready for ship
ment ct the mine. to MI the Belgian
contract. Tho st. Eugene has paid
$4,000 in dividends this year. but the
money was largely earned from ship-
ments made last year. when the price
Of lead WAS higher.
What 10 probably the most important
strike ever made In Ymir district 10
Just reported from the Ymir mine.
which has now . proved ore body Of
such dimensions and richness - n sur
passed BY but few OF the greet mines
Of the west Twenty-six feet Of $40 ore
10 now exposed on the No. I level -
the Ymir and when Il 10 borne In mind
tha* MP b the prevent the large proAta
made By this COMPANY have been made
from ore averaging lees than - per ton
It viii b readily recognised that the
present strike y Of somewhat sensa,
tcnal character. indicating . time
WHEN these present pro0ts win b more
than quAdruplsd.
The weeks aAipment0 from 0locaH
have noe besnas nnnesous = ~kpectsd
thoqgh n to1A tAW AaSe ~ 411p
factory. The Ar3inStoa No ~ only
shtl9sfs ooa4lnS - - 1DuA NJ ~
urss Tor IL ysaS are 1905 toas. tAs
Aeaviest 81 ~ Alaeosy. ore 4 beina
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

Portland, July 2eExpesimsats with
wireless telegrapAy for reporting incoming
ships win soon b mads betwssn ThtoodA
Island and Neah bay, u The entrance to
PuSet sound.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

Died From E1eets Of Heat.
1eavenworth, Kan, July 0e.-Robert
Garrett, . prominent busineH man and =
pioneer Of this city, died At 1918 o'clock
tonight from tho effects a hat.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

Idaho Produce Gees East.
0oiss, Idaha July 2e.-vegstables ars
bsing shipped HON Idaho = lar east ~
81 Lou3A
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

NeHueeb 10 Ne8Ot1ote.
New York, July 23.-President Schwab
Of the y. 6. Steel corporation refused to-
day to make any reply to President Shat
fer or discuss the strike situation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25
At chiesse.

Chicago, July 23.-The terrible heat,
which reached it's record breaking climax
at lO3 degrees, was broken ct dawn by 4
fresh lake breeze. The night was sultry,
there being scarcely breath of air. and
hundreds Of people in the crowded districts
slept out Of doors or sat up until the wind
made sleep possible. Four deaths are re-
ported.
AZ u. Louis,
St. Louis, July 23.-Acting Forecaster
E e. Spencer Of the local weather bureau
declares Monday was the hottest day in
the history Of st. Louis.
Three Deaths Reported.
New York, July 23-Three deaths from
heat were reported Monday morning. At
10 O'Clock the weather bureau thermom.
eter registered 80 degrees. The humidity
at the same hour was 76.
AZ ColunAua.
Columbus, Ohio, July q Monday wa
the hottest day Of the year. the Their
moneter at the government weather bu.
rsap Registering l0e degrees It 1880
o'clock. On the strssts Il was several de.
gree AisAg.
three Presentations ~ I1su1evi1Ie.
Louisville, Ky., July 2s.-TAs govern
msnt Thermometer at noon today register
ID 100. Three prostsatio0 were reported
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-25

|. Glasgow, July 23.JoAn Henderson, ~
wen known shiphaildsr q III city. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Before Night Five Thousand Mem
bers of the Medical Profession
Will Have Arrived.
St. Paul. the Convention City, Is the
Host of Seven Annual Gather
ingS in One Day.

Henry Beates Jr, Of Philadelphia. In
part the paper read:
DIPLOMA MILLS CONDEMNED"
THE term diploma milP IS most an
propriately applied to almost all 4 tNs
15I institutions in the United States pas-
sessing the right to confer the do rate
But what does this mean when con en-
plated from the point Of view tearing
upon the practicabitty Of sue ces fIlIy
administering those laws which a suffer-
ing public was obliged to enact In order
to protect itself against the dire couse-
quences of the fraudulently vet legally,
constituted doctors? Fraudulent becsuss
the degree Is not what it is Ce Jared
and therefore believed to be; legl te-
cause of the technical right conferred by
law to grant the NJ D. 1t means t at a
power has insiduOusly developed side by
side with the evolution of V h I D. sses
for medical education, the Influence OF
which is rendered actively ol erative In
the form Of a debased comnel cialism. 1t
too largely controls our legislature. so
that very many representatives con-
sptcuous for ability and unimpeach1tIe
character find their efforts in behal or
proper medical education 50 weakened as
to result in laws that thus far, are
merely compromise measures
"AUDACIOUSLY PRACTICFD CRIME"
This same commercial factor by its
too frequently successful operation mas
discovered the strange fact that err IS
not definition of what const tcs the
| practice of medicine which. from a legal
J standpoint, serves the purposes for which
medical law was intended and eraote1.
! This charlatans were not slow to rec g.
nize, and the audaciousiy practiced crime
! Of assuming to treat disease under pro-
! fession of unemployment Of drugs or
medicine not only enables them 10 thrive,
/ but actively to obtain support for their
| nefarious practices because Of the tectnl
cal Interpretation OF medical law by our
common and supreme courts This fact
renders impositions more bold and sue
| cessful, the public to be duped, and It's
interests jeopardized by seoundrels who
| are known to have had not even the ad-
! yantages secured by pursuing its pres
| ent end the wretchedly imperfect system
| of medical college training Stranger
still is the fact that a large element
Of our otherwise intelligent citizens pat
ronizes what I Will now call practitioners
of medicine who are known t. have no
knowledge of medical science
THE corrective Is the necessity for pub
lie enlightenment on these matters by the
medical profession. And no more certain
and potent aid can be invoked than that
Of the lay press. Lay press education
elong the proper lin6s will be not only
interesting, but productive of the great
est good in securing to the earnest work
ers for higher medical education that
support OF the general public which wiz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
ROBBERS MAKE Big HAUL
DARING DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP AT
ELWOOD CITY. PA

NEW CASTLE, Pa, June S-One of the
most daring hold-ups ever perpetrated in
Chls part of the state took place in FL
wood City this afternoon. Three un-
masked men met Costen Burns. an aged
ana wealthy resident of that place. who
started today to his quarries with 50 100
10 pay his hands. Just in the rear of tne
EIWood Seamless Tube works, almost in
the heart Of the town. he met threa
strangers in a rig. They accosted MIN
ana he entered into conversation with
them. Suddenly one Of the trio. n large
man wearing black goggles, stepped into
Burns buggy and seized him by the
throat. One of the Others seized the
'satchel containing the cash intended for
the quarrymen and jumped into his own
rig; The man with the goggles followed
ana the three lashed their horse to a, run
ana disappeared before Burns could re-
cover from the attack A posse was
hastlIy organized and came upon +na
hlShWaymen about two miles from the
scene OF the robbery. A heavy exchange
OF shots took place between pursuers and
pursued. One of the robbers was erin
pea by snot and was an easy victim
while the leader, the man with the goo
Bies, was captured after his ammunition
was expended. Over $40O was found ON
the second robbers person, but the third
man escaped and Is yet at large Win
SI'VO OF the stolen money. The prisoners
are strangers here and absolutely refuse
70 talk The man who escaped went in
lhe direction of the Ohio line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
STIR OVER EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Rev. DIR. Ladd Favors Leaving 1t to
the Young PeODIe

CHICAGO, June 8.-The entering
wedge in the readjustment Of the func7
tlons OF the Epworth league was driven
home by Rev It. J. Ladd. of Elgin. to-
day, at meeting of Methodist preachers
OF chicago. In an address on 'The
League as a Practical Factor in Church
Work, Mr.. Ladd deplored the fact that
the presence of white-haired fathers and
mothers in Israel at the meetings of The
young people often resulted in DETECTING
the aid of the league and In causing re-
lglous apathy among it's members. The
address was applauded by the large audi
ence of ministers, and in the free dis
cussion that followed the consensus of
opinion seemed to be that the league too
often tnterferes with the exercises of the
church and that 1t ought to be so regu-
lated that 1t would be subordinate to Old
er institutions, such as the class meet
ing and prayer meeting The following
were the points emphasized:
Inc EpWorth league was created espe-
clally for the young people, and it
should be sacredly reserved for them.
Great care should be exercised in Sc
lecting leaders.
1t is not best to force an Epwortb
league into every church. Some are bet
ter off without such an organ ization
The Epworth league should supplant
none of the services of the churches bi1t
should enrich all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Order of Business Today at the
Metropolitan Opera House:
First Day, Tuesday, june 4-IO A. NJ.
Call to ORDERLY the President,
Charles A. l.. Reed, Cincinnati, Ohio
Opening Prayer-BishOD H. b.
Wh1DDIe
Addresses of WeIcome-By His Ex-
cenency s. r.. Van SAINT, Governor
of Minnesota, and Hon. r.. A Smith.
Mayor of ST. Paul
Report of the Committee of AR
rfal4, ,gemcnts-J. f. Fulton, Chair
man.
Report of General Executive Com
mittee-W. J. GInyO, Rochester,
Mimi, Chairman
Address of the President of the
American Medical Association, C. A
w. Calhoun, First Vice President,
in the Chair).
Report of the Treasurer.
Report of the Secretary.
Report of the BOARD of Trustees.
Report of the Committee ON Ma
tiOnaI LegisletiOn-H l.. e. john
son, Wnshin gtOn, ID. G.
Report of Preliminary Committee
ON ReOrganfzation-J. N. McCOr-
mack, Bowling Green, KY, Chair
man.
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
Stitutf0n.
miscellaneous business
Special Announcements
Reception of Delegates.
Adjournment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June 8.-(special)-Fol-
lowing are NorthWesterners reg:sterine
at New York hotels today:
st. Paul-Charles j. Cross Continental;
Henry Volgeh, Grand; J. B. Hatsink
Everett; William O'DonneT, Imperial: ]
3: 3: Warbler, Murray Hill; Harry Hickox
Duluth-R. Cullen, Manhattan.
Mlnneapolis-Mrs G.. J.. Gibbs, Victoria
L. F. Hubbard, Gilsey; W. F Brooks
Murray Hill; T. w. Leavitt, Albert: F
W. Plant, Holland; F. c. Thompson
Holland
Helena-M. R. Kennedy. Park Avenne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Showers tuesday; fresh
southeasterly winds; Wednesday fair.
Wisconsn-Fair in eastern and south
ern portion Tuesday; Wednesday fair;
fresh southeasterly winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Show-
ers Tuesday; Wednesday fair; variable
winds.
Iowa-Unsettled but generally fair
weather Tuesday and Wednesday; south
erly winds.
Montana-Fair in western showers and
cooler in eastern portion Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair; westerly winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. f. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
temperature, 65; daily range, 16; barome-
ter, 1872; humidity, 55; precipitation, .O5;
p. M, temperature 72; Z p. M, wind,
southeast; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays S temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Showers; Southeast Winds.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul;
Showers; Southeast Winds.
I-Actress Murdered in Chicago.
Mrs. Mckinley Is Better.
McLaurin VIII Not Resign.
Doctors Invade the City.
2-Schiffmann Sure of Recollection
Society Women Are Annoyed.
High School Graduates.
Walters Likely to Strike.
Suffragists Are Indignant.
3-Veterans Meet at Sioux Falls.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI.
5-Saints WalIOD MiIIers.
Sporting News.
Machinists in Session.
Struck Down by a Negro.
6-Burlingt gtOn observation Car.
Newman Succeeds Galloway.
Railroad News.
Rap at High Tariff
7-Markets of the World.
July Wheat, II 3-4@77 7-Sc.
Bar Silver, 6Oc.
Stocks Active; Higher.
S-Brass Thieves Are Active.
Paving Companies Not Liable.
HOnOrs for Bishop Cretin
Insurance Company in Trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

root out the adverse influences referred
to, but which find confronting us the
question presented in our title Then and
only then will 1t be impossible for such
forces as exist under the names Of Vita
path mintapath, osteopath, divine heal
er, Christian Scientist, Zionist and all
such ilk to be practiced under the pro-
lection afforded by the technical inter-
probation of What constitutes the practice
of medicine.
EVIL OF IMPERFECT LAWS.
observe that those evils prevail be-
cause Of the imperfection OF medical Leg
islation, and that because these systems
receive liberal patronag. The included IN
fluences are so great that until the laity
is properly instructed it would be danger
Gus to attempt to amend our compromise
acts Of assembly with the purpose of per-
fecting the law and determining The nat
ural death Of these empty nothingnesses.
The present partially Urrective laws
have been secured by so narrow q mar
gin that premature effort toward their
amendment would be defeated by this
phase of commercialism, and in soma
states result In the amendment OF the
laws, poor as they may be, which thus
far have done at least partial good"
Following is the rest Of the programmes
Invocation. Rev. NJ. d. Edwards address
Continued a., Fourfh PAGE