davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30
.A9ulnaldo II Coming.

Aguinaldo will probably come to the
United States early next fall. He has
already informed General Macarthur
OF his desire to visit this country and
wants to leave not later than Sep.
TENDER Is, when conditions in the isl.
ands will permit his unconditional re-
lease from custody. Reports from
Macarthur show that Aguinaldo is
now permitted to have large amount
Of liberty, but until civil government
10 inaugurated It is not probable that
he will be allowed to have perfect
freedom.
Aguinaldo's explanation for wanting
to visit the United States is that he
would like to study American institu-
tons and the English language, with
view to benefitting his country on
his return. He desires to take up the
study Of economic and political Ques-
lions in the United States.
The federal party Of the Philippines
held convention several weeks ago
and decided to name two delegates
to the United States who will come
here to study American institutions.
One OF the delegates selected IL Don
Tomas Del Rosaroo. who has been
very active In the formation Of fed.
eral societies In the islands.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30
Wind DID GREAT DAMAGE NEWS ITEMS Of NORTHWEST
UTAH, NEVADA AND WYOMING.
Damages Will Teach Hundreds OF
Thousands of DOllars-Telexr n phi
Lines DOwn-Fruit Damaged
Railways Covered With Sand.

Salt Lake, May 27.-The windstorm
which swept over Nevada, Utah,
Southern Idaho, Wyoming and Col
orado recently did damage that will
run into the hundreds of thousands
Of dollars. 1t resulted in almost COM
plete prostration Of telegraph and tel
ephone service in the states affected,
and for nearly "a hours during the
height Of the storm the intermountain
region was practically cut of from
the rest Of the world.
The storm was severest in eastern
Nevada and Utah and in the fertile
valleys in the northern part OF Utah
widespread devastation resulted. When
the storm was at its height last night
the wind at some points reached q
velocity Of so miles an hour.
At ogden the storm was felt worst
Here the wind tore roofs from a num-
Der Of buildings. including the Bap-
fist church, completely demolishing
barns and outbuilolngs and scattered
them far and wide, uprooted many
shade trees and tore other to pieces,
blew in plate glass windows in bust
mes blocks and Frustrated electric
light wires, so that after midnight
the city was in darkness. The dam
age in Ogden probably will reach
100000.
Five Points, Logan, Smithfeld,
Hooper and other places the damage
was very great. Hundreds of fruit
trees were completely stripped. The
force Of the wind was SO terrific
around Logan and Hooper that to-
mato vines were swept entirely from
fields. It Is estimated that fully half
of the crop was destroyed. Around
Hooper the sweep Of the wind blew
away the plowed ground to the full
depth that the plows had entered the
earth. rendering the land practically
useless. Along the north shore Of
Great Salt lake the wind practically
picked up the dry sand in great guam
titles and hurled 1t across the country
with terrific force, half burying the
railroad tracks for miles.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30

lnez Leonard and T. Edgar Baucleigh
TWO members of the company, are dead
another material cut in Alaska pas
senger rates has been made by the Pa
chic Coast Steamship company, which
advertised and placarded first class
tickets to Juneau and Lynn canal ports
Tor IS. 1t provides also a round trir
voyage between Seattle and Alaska TO,
SO.
| Alexander Mckenzie. the Nome mine
receiver, who was sentenced to a wear
IN the county Jail at Oakland. CAL. fol-
contempt OF court. but whose sentence
was committed, was taken from the Jail
10 private sanitarium, where he will
remain. he says. until he completely
RECEIVERS his health and strength.
The team Of American trap shooters
selected to represent the United States
IN the match with the British experts
Tor $500 side at the Middlesex Gun
Clubs grounds near London. on June
IL and following days. have sailed for
Liverpool on board the steamer Cana.
dian.
The multiplex system of telegraphy,
invented by the late Professor Henry
M. Rowland. Of Baltimore. which is be-
Ing introduced into Germany, permits
OF the transmission Of eight messages
simultaneously over single wire, four
In each direction, at the rate of 40
words minute. The messages are
sent by means Of keyboard similar
to that Of typewriter, which can be
operated by an ordinary typewriter op-
orator and are recorded at the other
end Of the wire by small machine.
1t Is possible either to print the MESA
ges upon sheet of paper or upon a
long tape like that which is used in the
ordinary ticker service.
At. Albany, N. Y, electric cars rae
Ing for switch while running in op-
posite directions at the rate Of 40 miles
an hour. caused the loss Of FIVE lives
Sunday afternoon by a collision in
which over 40 prominent people were
injured. some fatally and others seri-
ously. The dead are: Frank Smith,
motorman; William Nichols. motor.
man; Maud Kellogg. Round Lake; An
ME Rooney. Stuyvesant Falls: David
Mahoney. mate on the Dean Richmond.
Fatally injured: George Barry, Troy,
hurt internally: Fred Smith. Albany,
injured internally. The scene Of the
senger rates has been made by the Pa
accident was at point about two miles
out Of Greenbush. ON the line of tho
Albany Z Hudson railway.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30
Broderick Unpopular.

New York, May %. There is no doubt,
the London correspondent Of the Herald
thinks, that Mr.. Broderick, the secretary
Of state for war, is not popular with the
British army. It is learned from talk in
the military clubs that no less than 1000
officers have sent in their papers to the
war office. In military circles it is the only
topic Of conversation. None Of these mill
.tary men believe Mr.. Broderick viii be
able to realize new army schene. The
recruiting out look il black, indeed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30
Flag Does Not Follow.

The decision of the supreme court
IL that the constitution does not fol.
low the flag. This decision, the most
important that great tribunal has ever
made, will be handed down next Mon.
day. The decision is in favor of the
government, but by q divided bench.
There will be at least five individual
opinions, but some Of these are con-
curing opinions. expressing the views
Of the writer's more fully and partic-
ularly than is done in the opinion OF
the majority. The court goes back
to the period in which the republic
was formed and the constitution
framed and endeavors to ascertain
what was the intent Of the founders Of
the nation.
The opinion OF the majority of the
court disposes Of the uniform taxation
clause Of the constitution. which has
been invoked by all the appellants in
these cases In the following manner:
The trainers Of the constitution. in
writing that clause. had no thought
of its application to territorial POS
sessions. No such question as il now
presented had arisen In their minds.
The clause which provides that ali du-
ties, imposts and excise shall be uni
form throughout the United States,
the court holds. was placed in the
constitution as result Of the jeal-
ousies Of the states which united In
forming the nation. It was intended
to prevent any state or combination
Of states securing advantages over
another or others to prevent the ports
Of one state gaining preference over
those Of another In the importation of
goods.
This rule of uniformity was made
primarily for the states united, the
court holds, not for territories then
possessed or afterward acquired. The
constitutional requirement Is satisfied
~ long as all duties ON imports are
uniformly imposed at all the ports
throughout the United States. The
advantage Of this uniformity may be
extended to territories and posses.
sions not states and not members OF
the American union. but that is FOR
congress to determine under the CON
stitution.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30

New York, May 2s.-According to :
Washington dispatch to the World, It il
reported in naval circles at the capital
that Rear Admiral Sampson may ask for
voluntary retirement ON account OF his
health, and that the navy department will
grant his request. He will not regularly
be retired under the statutory clause until
late next winter.
Rear Admiral Sampson is now COM
mandant at the Boston navy yard. He
has served more than IS years and - en-
titled to retirement upon application
His friends say he has nothing to gain
by remaining longer in the service, for be
has reached the highest grade possible
now. No official application has been 70
ceiyed at Washington from him and he
may make none until after Secretary
Longs return.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30
WAS CAUGHT m A souAI1

Southampton. May 23.-The cup
challenger. with King Edward and .
party on board. was totally dismasted
by . sQuall OF Cowea, Isle Of Wight.
The king. who was on deck. had .
miraculous escape. The topmast.
mainmast and bowsprit were broken
short OF. The disaster occurred while
arrangements were being made for
the start or Brambles buoy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30

In Europe 10 ont a evry 1000 per
sons aro living out II their own coun-
try. In America 137 ont of every 1000.
while 800 out q every 1000 Austral-
ians were born IN some other part ol
the world.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30

vergennes, Vt, May 2S.-Heutenant
Governor NJ. F. Allen, vice president and
director Of the Farmers National bank
which recently suspended here, and ]. w
Ketcham, q representative to the legis!ar
ture from this place, have been arrested ~
United States officers under indictments
charging them with completely with Cask-
lei, g. o. Lewis in wrecking The bank
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30

Frederick Runkle. an old resident Of
Sheridan. 10 dead.
Over 800 men are now employed In
the East Helena smelter.
Henry Mueller has been reelected
president Of the school board of Butte.
Helena learns Of the death near Gar
nell Of Lewis Penwell. foreman Of the
Ross Fork Sheep company.
John r. Toole. Bernard McGinty and
J g. Maroney have been appointed APP
praisers Of the estate OF the late Marcus
Daily.
The unions OF Butte will send IA del
egates to the fourth annual meeting Of
the Western Labor union which open
ed in Denver May ~.
Frank e. Hirsch, formerly game war
den for Lewis and Clarke county, and
Miss Bertha Seller were married May
IL at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Stewart at Great Falls.
The Helena Rifle club has been start
ed by George B. Reed with such success
that he has already secured 20 Applica-
lions for membership. has found q
ground for target practice and has call
ed meeting for organisation, says the
Record.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
board Of directors OF the Helena Racins
association received something Of : ret
back In the decision Of the Helena Pow.
or Z Light company not TO build an 81.
tension Of their line to the race track
the board has BY no means abandoned
the idea Of having the fall racs mestina
- originally contemplated.
Tho Northern Paciilc company'i
large warehouse, In which waa stored
$1,000 pounds Of wool. tools and mp
piles. caught Are recently. presumably
from locomotive spark. and was De-
troyed, together with Z two1tory rssi
dencs and . large number a. cedar and
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest State.
of n Miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
IDAHO.

The Lewiston city election will occur
June 10. and mass convention for
the nomination Of candidates was held
on Monday evening.
Lower Snake river orchards were
shipping early berries last week,
though shipments SO far are only Of
small amounts, going to Spokane and
the Occur d'Alene Mines
The Moscow Milling company is add
ing new and improved planning mill ma
chinery. with the intention Of engaging
in the manufacture of finishing lum-
Der. sash and doors this year.
r. G. Stewart of Indian Valley, Ida
no, has about consummated the sale of
his 4S0 acres Of land in that vicinity to
a colony Of Mormons. The price paid
was $4,000. 1t is the intention to di.
vide the farm into 20 acre tracts.
A mass Of falling rock and dirt in
the De Lamar mine recently instantly
killed Archie Warren. a timberman
Warren was ex-president Of the De
Lamar Miners Union. He had been
elected delegate to the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. which meets at Den
yer this year and this was his final
working day prior to leaving for that
city.
w. R. Lake and George I. 3cofield of
West Superior. Wis.,. and Isaac Baker
Of Chicago. all members Of the Scho-
field Lumber syndicate. are In Idaho
for the purpose of inspecting the white
pine timber belt of the Scofield syndi-
cate east of Orofino. The Scofield syn
dictate owns 10000 acres there and has
been endeavoring to purchase the large
body Of white pine land reserved by
the state In that region. Mr.. Lake and
companions expect to remain In the
timber three weeks.
John King. whose arrest last week on
q charge Of the murder Of Charles e.
Thatcher caused a sensation through.
out the entire Lewiston country, has
been discharged from custody In the
probate court on the motion of County
Attorney johnson. The state had just
completed the examination Of its wit.
nesses in preliminary. When the mo-
tion was made by the county attorney
200 spectators applauded enthusiastic
ally.
Hunsperger & Bohle. who have been
developing water power on Orofino
creek, just above Orofino. will erect a
50 barrel grist mill this year and ex-
pect to have 1t ready to grind this falls
crop. They have taken the water from
the creek about mile above the town,
ON the north side of the stream, and
conducted 1t through an open ditch for
a distance Of 5000 feet. They are now
constructing an open hume Ave feet
square for . distance Of less than 100
feet.
A laundress whose name was un-
learned attempted suicide last week at
Wallace by jumping into the South
Fork. She worked in a laundry across
the river from the o. r. 4 N. depot and
shortly after noon went out and Jump
ed from the plank ON the retaining wall
into the middle Of the swift current
where the water Is four or six feet deep
Three or four men quickly went to her
aid. getting her out at the Sixth street
bridge about two blocks below. De-
spondency IL the cause assigned.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-30

Girls. 4 singlsnsas . bliss VI folly
- b wives.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-15

urer Of the city OF Sumpter upon de-
mand, as provided by law.
Section 14O. Immediately after the
county clerk Of Baker county shall
furnish a certificate showing the aggre-
gate valuation OF the assessable prop
erty within the city limits OF the city
of Sumpter. as provided by law, 1t
shall be the duty Of the council to
meet and by order and resolution, an
nually. levy such taxes and assess
ments rs said council may consider
necessary, not exceeding the limit
fixed in this act. and cause the same to
be certified to the county clerk OF Ba-
ker county: and the same shall be
thereafter proceeded with M provided
by the general laws Of the state OF
Oregon relating to the mode OF making
assessments, collecting and payment
Of taxes.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-15
CHAPTER XIII.
or THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Section l55. shall be the duty OF
the council to provide for the preven-
tion and eX,.nguishment of flres. for
the preservation OF property endang-
cred thereby. and for the election or
appointment OF officers required for
that purpose.
Section lac. The council shall su-
pervise and control the Sumpter Are
department. and shall by ordinance
declare what companies compose the
same, the maximum and minimum
membership thereof, and the officers
NJ each company and their respective
duties.
Section 1877. The council shall by
ordinance provide for the election or
appointment annually Of a chief. first
and second assistant engineers, either
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-15

son executing the Warrant must Jake
separate receipt therefor and file the
same with the recorder on the return
of the warrant. At any time within
six years thereafter, the owner Of the
property sold, or his legal representa-
tive is entitled to warrant on the
treasurer for such surplus.
Section 151. In case OF sale Of per-
sonal property for delinquent taxes. the
true consideration thereof shall be
expressed in the bin OF sale therefor
and the return OF the person executing
the warrant must specify such consid-
Grafton and the name of the purchaser.
Section 1862. The council may pro-
vide by ordinance within what time a
warrant for the collection OF delin-
quent taxes Or assessments must be
returned. and may order an alias war
rant to issue for the collection OF any
such taxes or assessments not made on
n previous one. All costs and charges
for collecting delinquent taxes or as
sessments must be made on the war
rant and collected as part OF the tax
or assessment. The council may pre-
scribe by ordinance fees and cOmpensa-
tion for collecting delinquent taxes.
hut the same shall In no case be paid
out of the treasury.
Section 153. All property subject to
levy uDon execution Is subject TO levy
npon warrant for the collection Of
dc'inouent taxes or assessments. and
also all property subject to assessment
for taxation. as provided in this act,
whether the same be exempt from ex-
ecution or not: provided. that prop
ertv shall not he sold for less than the
tax or assessment assessed against II:
and II such amount IL not bid. the mar
sha, or officer executing the warrant,
shall strike the same OF to the city
for said amount or return the same
delinOuent as NAV he directed bv the
council The recorder nav thereaf fter,
II the same he struck on to the city.
assign certificates to anyone paying
the price therefor that Is required for
the redemption Of such proDerty. And
the recorder shall. once each vsnr. nm
n, the citv obtains n deed. advertise
and offer said certificates for sale. but
IN no cosc selling them for less than
the amount required to redeem said
proDertv. until the c'tv obtains deed,
md annually thereafter he shall ad-
vert'se said lands for sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-08
Leadsa Carolina Daiiesn News andC Circulation

in picturesque Rutherfordton, in the val
ley intervening, some two miles distant.
The Iso- Thermal is the leading hotel
here.
1t is beautifully located and under the
management of Robert Bruce Clark, a
boyhood friend of NINE is most desira-
bic place to seek. The cuisine is excel
lent. Whether the dish be mountain
beef, mutton, Shanghai rooster or a tuI
from the swine of the valleys, as served
here it is most palatable. The
view from the hotel is an at
tractive one-the greensward is tempt
ing to the lounger, as, is also, the long.
broad piazza where comfortably seated,
removed from the suns afternoon rays,
guests engage in tete-a-tetes. The
nights here are most refreshing and
under the additional cover of
blanket the hours of slumber arc
comfortably spent. Friend Clark has made
many friends here who have put him
in the executive chair of the city. Tis
said evil doors go in to the presence of
his court with fear and trembling, their
teeth chatter as if from chill and their
knee bones clank together as if from
great fright.
Among immediate improvements is sew
eral brick stores and new county jail,
ground for each having been broken.
Beside the S. A. L. the s. G. and G.
Railroad enters here and on October 18th
Rutherfordton and Sulphur Spring town
ships are to vote on an issuance Of bonds
in the sum of $4,000 each which if adopt
ed will insure a railroad from Spartan
burg the tracks entering the town. This
will force the other lines also to enter
the town limits.
l had a pleasant chat today with Mr..
S. Galbert who is regarded by his
friends as excellent Congressional timber
for the 10th district. Mr. Galbert has
not announced his candidacy, but an OBJ
server beholds a wide open ear to the
windward as the Congressional bell goes
ringing
As souvenir OF this my first visit
carry with me a stuffed rattlesnakc. 4
feet in length, of 10 rattles and button,
killed yesterday at Chimney Rock bv Mr..
]. H. Livertt, of Mooresboro, n. c., who
has promised me real live jut toothless
old fellow later on.
The News and Observer is popular here
and l leave this excellent people and de-
lightful section with regrets. But several
additions to the list of the old reliable
RGTENrARK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-08
25 Bushels of Peaches From One Tree
Cred Springs Recordl)

H. B. Ashley has a good crop, especially
70 acres OF his best corn. He, does pay
ing truck business every year, and sold
p bushels of very fine peaches from one
four-year old tree for $40 and used some
at home besides. He has a nice. orchard,
good farm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-08

delay at Cienfuegos cannot be laid at
Schley's door, and it will go long way
in disposing of this second precept.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-08

The farmer finds variety in the dscov-
cry of a new species of crop-destroying
insect each year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-08

The third precept deals with the move
ment of the flying squadron after it left
New-York tribune., 1901-04-22

BRITISH PUBLIC WISHES TO KNOW TO
WHOM HALF THE SUM HAS
BEEN ALLOTTED.

London, April 22.-Great curiosity is mani
tested here to ascertain how half the war loan
has been already placed" is asserted N the
government invitation for subscriptions for the
remaining half. It is supposed that portion OF
the f3OO 900 already placed" may have been
reserved for the government departments
No explanation. however. has yet been af-
forded; and considering that the final install
ment Of the loan is payable IN December. and
that the first quarters interest will be paid on
July 5, the issue is regarded cheap and not
a little resentment has been created by the fact
that only half the issue has been offered TO the
public.
This dssa tisfaction is voiced by "The Daily
Chronicle" which says:
The public ought to have been informed by
this time to whom the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer has allotted $50 100000 Of the issue.
The paper proceeds to comment severely upon
the policy of the government which has led to
'such disastrous issue. in which the British
taxpayer drops the round Of $4,000 900 IN
the process of borrowing 100000. .000." and points
out that under Mr.. Gladstone consols rose to
par for the first time IN the century, while since
the Tories have held Office they have steadily
declined from ia to the present price.
The Standard" which regards the issue as
equivalent to purchasing consols at 93l2 per
cent, thinks that despite the automatic reduc-
ton of interest from 2a4 to 21a in 1868 the price
Will rise after the war.