davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Csssty ssat war.

Idaho 10 large county. but not 60
large that IN attempt to change the
county seat will mot be met with ardent
opposition. There are few things more
interesting than irst class struggle OF
an ambitious village to become county
seat.
The proposition to remove the county
seat from Mt. Idaho to Gnngeville has
taken tangible shape. Two thirds of the
citizens of Crangeville have signed Z
petition and caused il to be published in
the Camas Prairie Chronicle, declaring
that on and after the roth day Of March
they will circulate petition and present
the same to the district court, praying
that said court order IN election for the
proposed change to be voted for At the
November election. Outside Of Grange
vile there are two petitioners from
Hump. one each from Sites. Concord
ard Cottonwood. just what the good
citisens Of Mt. Idaho think Of the pro-
position 10 not known. But those who
know the boys in that vicinity claim
that they are pretty good iighters.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

A. J. Avery Of Tilton, Arkansas, ar.
rived in the city Tuesday. For mum.
Der Of years this gentleman has kept in
touch with this section through the To-
cal papers. He at last concluded to come
up into Gods country and look il over
with view to locating. Mr.. Avery was
here some years ago and has an extensive
acquaintance among our people
who will gladly welcome her return
should this step be taken. Mr.. Avery
was q caller at the Teller Office yester-
day.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
The wrong Nan.

Jim Gibson is poorer by nearly $7s
than when he left his rural home to face
Judge Reese on q charge of assault.
Jim had some dealing with an Indian
named Rawhide and an unpleasant ru-
NOR came to Jim's ears that Rawhide
would give up secret by which he had
Obtained some reservation dew" lin
met another Indian named Cowhide and
proceeded to beat him up. Then came
his arrest. Jim has returned to culdesac
and doubtless will make the acquaint-
ance Of the next victim of his prowsss.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Only $4,000 Nov.

The water copany offered, through
Secretary Kettenbach. to sell its plant. as
It stands. to the city for 10000. He
also asked that committee be appointed
to arrange details necessary to make
final settlement Of the water question a
certainty. Upon a motion by Council.
niaa Hattings, Mayor Skinner, Frank
Cole and City Attorney Mcfarland were
appointed as the committee. They will
report at special meeting Saturday the
result of their labors.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Wise Ordnance.

The ordinance passed by the city
council Monday night. relative to ex-
plosives il timely and wise. The pres
ence Of large quantities Of powder in the
center Of city Is constant menace to
life and property. The place in every
store where powder 10 kept should be
known to the night policemen and also
to the chief aud foreman Of the Gre de-
,partment, 70 that In the event of FIRE it
could be either removed to . place OF
safety before the flames reach II or give
the chief an opportunity to protect the
lives Of his men and the usual crowd Of
sight seekers who visit every ere. The
ordinance should Be rigidly enforced and
. weekly inspection made Of all places
where powder 10 kept for sale.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Man Of Grief.

Governor Hunt was interviewed on the
political situation down at Pocatello q
few days since. After enumerating
various gentlemen on the democratic
side who will battle for the senatorial
toga next winter, the reporter said:
Governor you have forgotten YOURSELF"
ION no, replied his exceilency, II am
not candidate. ! have been charged
with it. ! have grief enough of my
own"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
ABSTRACT SHEET FOR NEE PIERCE COUNTY
Prepared by II. K. Barnett. Abstractor. Fos
Week ENDING March 6.

Week Ending March s.
w. p. Bell (unmarried) Carrie Bell
(unmarried) w. P. Bell, to Margaret A.
Goldsmith, lot 6. block of the south
part Of lot S Of Acres. lot 7, block 2, OF
the south part of lot S Of Acres, city OF
Lewiston; consideration 81.
James P. King and wife to Mary G.
Bryne. ne Or of sec "a, tp. IS nr2 w.
B. M; consideration $500.
N. w. and Pac. Hypotheekbauk to
Daniel Wegner, half of ne Or and n
half Of Sc or sec %, tip 3Snr7 w. B. NJ;
consideration Eooo.
Same to James H. Lambert, ne or of
sw Or and lot 6, sec 6, tp 33nr4 w. b.
NJ. and n half Of sc or sec /, tp 80 n r S
w. B. M; consideration 81 900.
Same to Carl Wagnar, half of sc or
sec 2S and half Of ne or sec 80, tp 50 II
re- W. B. M; consideration $4,000.
Charles c. Palmer and wife to William
Tessendorf, ne or sec 10. 55rIE b.
M; consideration $732o::
Edward l.. knight and wife to ]. B.
Morris, part of lot 9, sec 81, tip 36nr5
w, B. NJ consideration 44o2.75.
Frank w. Kettenbach and wife with
G. G. Bunnell, agreement for party wall
G {. Bunnell owner of lot 6 and F. w.
Kettenbach owner of lot =. block 20,
city of Lewiston. Center of wall to be
boundary line; consideration $500.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Stole Wet Goods.

-Four boys over at Moscow didn't do a
thing to the banquet room of the Elk
lodge room. The Elks had made pre-
paration for big wet time and the kids
found it out. They entered the lodge
room and carried of II9 bottles ofliquors
consisting Of champagne, light wines,
whiskey and beer. They also took 20
pounds Of cake. The Elks recovered
three quarts Of the stuff. The rest had
Must be awfully hard
drinkers those Moscow boys!
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Knights Of pythias.

Next ednesday night Excelsior lodge
No. X. Of p. will do special work In
the three ranks of the order. The mem.
bership of Confidence Lodge No. IS at
Culdesac will be present in body.
There will be two candidates for the
ranks of Knighthood-one from Guide
sac and one from Lewiston. Visiting
Knights are cordially INVITED.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

Life is uncertain provide for your
family by taking out Endowment
Policy issued by the Aetna Life and Ac-
cident Insurance Co. Of Hartford, Conn.
Capt. Schattner will take your applica-
ton and give you information how to
grow rich as you grow old, temporary
Office at Prescription Drug Store.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
"alla,ss h Meaaa..a'

IS the leading chapter in Wonderland
1904. the Northern Pacific annual publi-
cation just issued. The chapter relates
the history Of mining in Montana from
the early days and 10 illustrated from
some rare old photographs and from
some taken especially for the purpose.
The book is good one for your friends
In the east - we'll ~ for yourself.
Send Sin cents and address for each copy
wanted. to Chas. S. Fee. Gen'l. Pass.
Agt., st. Paul, Mimi and he will mail
it to each address.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

G. A. Foresman 10 in Spokane thi
week.
Ellis Small was in town this week fron
Oro6no.
Chas. Holgren Of culdesac is registere,
q The Hotel grand.
Do not forget the Woodmem social TO-
night ct the G. A. K. hall.
just now the small hoy Is dividing hi.
time between marbles and fishing.
J. G. Peterson Of the Peck Press Is in
The city on business before the courts.
Jnc. wigxin Is seriously III with I
eomplication Of erysipeias and diptheria.
Four inches Of SNOW fell in three hours
nea4 Morrow last Thursday. That
ccuntsy needs roof.
The Seventh Day Adveutists are look
Ing over Lewiston with view to estab.
li1hing church here.
=. ]. McGrath Of Lapwai was In the
city this week - witness in the Cald.
wall horse stealing case.
The garden seed man is reaping his
hasvest and II one has doubt Of il let
hin prizes seed potatoes.
Editor Aidesson Of the Canyon Echo
was n the city Tuesday looking for
psistsf v siing type in his shop.
1o,linger 4 He'll now nun the scully
hcnss II connection with the Bollinaer
hoass. Ths Scuiiy dining room IL closed.
] CO 70 Whitman College Clee Club
aenteftainment. Good music and roaring
iasce entitled "A College Room Of
Te1Ay.'
Daring the month Of February there
Wers IS cash entries made Il the local
hnd oaice. e homestead entries and a.
asal prools.
TIE smoke from the trash IN the gar.
- gives forth the odor Of spring while
~ lfogs ase making merry music in the
'sivss holtoana.
~. p. Keller. druggist Of Culdesac, i,
A. ~ city this week attending court
hasiag BEEN drawn - I Juror in the
ssSgnlaf pannel.
O.. Copeland. famous platform
1eelnrss. viii appear Il the Normal
|ondltosaum March IS. The admission
= - md Is cents.
1hs .'iask day' Of the county schools
= 1apadly approaching. But thi. does
- mean that they will not reopen
m hnaines next fall.
5he cacellian society 10 arranging
~ clan conceEt for the people. The
ltalsat engassd for the occasion il the
49, Anerica affords.
q ~ = Doeeon \ McCilvefy's store Ri.
- ard Saturday. The ladies' Of the
seehytesian church viii then show
49, rood cooking il.
r = p0saihae that Lewiston will have a
a-sing circus this summer At which
av19y psssdssnes win Be- citizen Of Idaho.
syale - ~ blg thing.
CO. \. Danta and wife len this morn.
~ ~ visit to Madison. Indiaua,
whese Nr. Danta has been called BY the
eflsas Illness a his mother.
= sev cross walk was placed over c
atfee9 nsar Mallory 4 Lydon's barn this
80. Lswistoa il going up and some
~ uill y Ar above the mud.
\ 4. Shuts, Who conducts the bank At
apefce. y II the city on business. He
sossts great activity in that section,
~ dslng valnes In real estate.
~ rocaaelio Tribune will appear
10y allar March 18th. It will have the
elaAed Pres report and otherwise be
llrely netrop9lisaa and up TO date.
- following delegates have been
6na6od ~ The local lodge Of Rathhoue
1870 q attand the grand lodge which
sseee = Boise March IS: Mrs. RIP.
pepiA 1IrA Viola Mcconsille, Mrs. NJ.
OaAne.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06


heavier than ever known. Twelve of the
beauties were left at a local market
whose combined weight was over 400
pounds.
Lenten season is q little hard on the
show business but it does help the fish
trade. Matters could he made worse if
hens were to refuse to lay until the 90
days have elapsed.
A crowd of Lewiston young people will
in the near future show what there is
in the way Of amateur talent in I his CITY.
They will produce the charming comedy
entitled "Gloriana."
The Teller acknowledges the receipt
OF the copy Of the proc ceilings Of the
state board Of equalization for the year
1901. It comes with the compliments Of
State Auditor Jones.
The congressional river and harbor bill
carries the sum Of $4,000 for the i'm.
provement Of Snake river. At least two
bonlders may be turned over for this sum
Il the contractors hurry.
G. W. Felt and wife were in the city
Wednesday from Nezperce. Mr.. Felt is
manager Of the Felt Mercantile Com
psny and is proving his faith in the
country BY laying in this season the
largest stock Of goods ever taken to the
prairie.
A band Of wild horses made run over
the railroad bridge east Of the Delsol
ranch Sunday. One fell through the
ties receiving badly sprained leg. The
horse was taken Of the bridge but few
minutes before, the local passenger came
in sight.
II there . any doubt about the shortes,
road into Thunder Mountain mines il
should be settled by the fact that over
dozen Of the old time Occur d'Alene
miners are going in over the route from
Sites. They expect to get in by ST.
day.
y cant say" observed the corner
losieI' tnat ! approve entirely Of the |
tobacco habit, but did you ever think
what . difference 1t might have made in
The history Of the world II Adam had had
chew Of tobacco in his mouth when |
Eve tempted him with the forbidden |
FRUIT"
Saturday Pope Leo. the venerable head
of the Roman Catholic church, reached |
The 9and milestone In life's journey. |
Since the establishment Of the church |
as persons have occupied this exalted |
place and only Ave Of that number have |
held Il longer than the present pope, and |
but one lived longer life.
]. Ralph Benton. who has been con. |
nected with large clothing establish- |
ments IN California will in April make |
his initial trip in this section In the in. |
eeress Of large and old establishedl tail. |
oriug house Of Chicago. Mr.. Benton
will Be accompanied here BY his wife
and will make Lewiston his headquarter,.
Should the business seem to justify Mr., |
Benton says his house contemplates the
establishing here Of bsanch tailoring
and WOODEN house. Ralph l. Lewis.on
hoy and we bespeak for him . iull and
fair share Of the public patronage.
E "a. 4 Isl a
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
b Dsaa.

'ouida Marion." an actress who an
peared here with the Bittner company,
died At her home in Spokane Monday.
In private life she was Mra. Marion Mo
Leod. Her husband 10 manager for the
Warsie 4 James theatricrl company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
RUSH MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Chicago University wil Receive 1t n II
Raises $1,000. 900.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Conditional upon
the raising of $1,o0O,OOO by the trustees
of Rush Medical college not later than
July /, 1903, the trustees of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, it was announced to-
day. have agreed to receive the medical
school as an organic part of the uni
versity.
The trustees of Rush are confident
that the required money can be raised
within the time specified. This sum
will be used for the erection of new
buildings, the endowment of chairs of
instruction and the purchase of addi-
tionai equipment. The location of Rush
Medical college will continue as at
present, advantageously located to the
Cook county and Presbyterian hospi-
tails. The college and university be-
came affiliated four years ago. Rush
was founded in 1887 and is one Of the
oldest medical institutions in the west.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
MOLINEUX TRIAL ENDING
THE TAKING OF EVIDENCE CON-
CLUDED YESTERDAY.
Arguments OF Counsel to bs Made Nom
day-A Verdict Expected Tuesday-
Cornish Recalled to Deny Mrs.
zion of n coat-Husband Took No
stock I'm Nifc's story. II #

New York, Nov. THE taking of ev-
idence in the second trial of Roland B.
Molineux for the murder Of Mrs. Kath-
crime B. Adams was ended to-day and
court adjourned until Monday when the
arguments of counsel will be made. A
verdict is looked for on Tuesday.
The sensational turn given to the tes-
timony for the defense yesterday when
Mrs. Anna Stephenson, wife of a
Brooklyn policeman, said she thought
Cornish was the man she saw mail the
poison package, was continued to-day.
Cornish was recalled to the stand and
was asked whether he had brown
ovecoat in 1886. Mrs. Stephenson said
the man she saw mail the poison pack
age wore brown overcoat. Cornish
said he had no overcoat at all that
winter. and then Mr.. Black read from
the minutes of the last trial to show
that Cornish had testified at that time
that he had only one overeoat and that
it was brown. 4t
The husband Of Mrs. Stephenson tes-
titled that he had not reported hts wife's
story to the authorities, because he
didn't take an stock in it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
You will find our
advertisement of to-day
on Page 2.
Howe & Stetson.
TO PROTECT TELLER.
Democrats VIII Cause Deadlock II At
tempt is Made to Unseat Him.

Democrats Will Cause Deadlock II ATT
tempt Is Made to Unseat Him.
Denver, Col, Nov. TAT caucus to-
day Of number of democratic members
of the new legislature, it was decided
that if the republicans shall take revo-
lutionary tactics to unseat Teller men
in the house the senate, which is
strongly democratic, will not meet in
joint session with the house and will
deadlock the legislature in order that it
will be impossible to elect a successor
to Senator Teller.
A committee of three from the senate
and five from the house was appointed
at this caucus to combat the efforts OF
the republicans to control the legisla-
ture by undue means.
The committee viii call a joint caucus
for next Tuesday Of democratic house
and senate members from all parts OF
the state with the idea of binding them
in an agreement to check the efforts of
the republicans to capture a majority
vote on joint ballot.
|. The caucus sent word to ell the dem
ocratic candidates for the senate, who
were defeated by close margin, to pre-
pare their papers Tor contest and to
secure evidences of fraud upon which to
base their contest.
The republicans were charged with
being revolutionary In their early at
tempt to unseat the Arapahoe members
in the house. The incoming legisla-
ture according to the latest returns,
will be constituted as follows: Senate,
democrats, "a; republicans, IL; house.
democrats, 20, republicans. So. Total on
joint ballot, democrats, So; republicans,
AZ. -
Should the republican majority in the
house unseat the democrats elected in
Arapahoe district the legislature on
joint ballot will stand, republicans So,
democrats 3S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Injunction Against steel Trust.

Newark, N. j., Nov. IA formal de-
cree granting the preliminary injunction
against the United States Steel corpo-
ration's 5000, 100000 bond conversion plan
which Vice Chancellor Emery allowed
last week in the suit of ]. Aspinwall
Hodge and others, was signed by the
vice chancellor to-day. Immediately
upon the execution of the decree Rich
ard v. Lindabury, for the steel trust,
served notice of appeal upon Robert H.
McCarter, representing the complain
ants. BY agreement of counsel the
matter will be argued at the term
which opens November Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
NOVEMBER
COLoRED PORTER ARRESTED.
developments in Mystery Surrounding
Death of Mrs. Dennis.

Washington. Nov. 7.-Richard Cole,
colored porter, twenty years old. was
arrested to-day and committed TO Jail
to await the action of the grand jury
on the charge of committing the assault
on Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis, well
known dressmaker, at her home in this
city over ten months ago. Mrs. Dennis
died Of he injuries about fortnight ago
without recovering sufficiently to talk
nationally. Julius Van Brake, colored,
formerly proprietor of the Brunswick
hotel. testified to-day before the coro-
ners jury that on March 10 Cole had
said something to him to the effect that
he (CoIe) would be a happy man if Mrs.
Dennis was dead, and also had said once
when he looked worried, Yes, if you
had on your mind what l have on mine
you would look worried too" Van
Brake said Cole made certain state
ments regarding the reason why he did
not care to visit the sick woman, among
other things that Mrs. Dennis might
say something which would reopen the
investigation. Detective Hartigan,
who has been working on the case ever
since the crime was committed, testified
that Cole is the only person among
those he investigated who wavered in
his statements. Cole, who also testi-
fed before the coroner's jury, denied
making the assault and protested that
he had assisted the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
DE CASHELLANE OUSTED.
HIS ELECTION As 4 FRENCH
DEPUTY INVALIDATED.
Ia Chamber of Deputies of Ir-
Irregularities susfained-The Count Ac.
cused of Abandoning All Reserve and
Giving Unlimited Credit In Hotels,
Inns aud Drinking Places During the
Campaign.
Campaign.

Paris, Nov. AFTER an exciting de-
bate the Chamber of Deputies to-day,
by 27S to 2S5 votes, invalidated the cleo
ton of Count Boni de Castellane as a
member of the chamber.
The question came up when the COM
mittee on contested elections presented
it's report without recommendation
leaving the chamber to pass on the
question. Emile Chauvin made a bit
ter attack on Count de Castellare, de-
claring that he had been guilty of ir-
Irregularities, and saying that the count
had accused his opponent of being of
German descent and a Dreyfusard.
In the course of his speech NJ. Chau-
vim declared that Count de Castellane,
in order to warm the enthusiasm ot his
partisans, abandoned all reserve, and,
through his agents, gave unlimited
credit in hotels, inns and drinking
places until the district was gay with
fetes and merriment during the cam
paign.
The count replied vehemently and
hurled back with indignation the accu-
sations of NJ. Chauvin, which, he de-
clared, were an attack upon the integ-
rity and honesty of his constituency.
He explained further that he had help
ed some poor workingmen's organiza-
return.
Count de Castellane replied, charac-
terizing the charges as false. He said
he had been accused Of buying the cleo
tion and practicing charity for election
purposes. Nothing of the kind had
ever been proved, he declared, and he
closed his defense with an appeal to
the chamber to uphold his election,
which. he asserted, truly represented
the wishes of the inhabitants of the
Bases Alpes district The vote was
then taken.
During the debate there was much
disorder, the members Of the left ap-
plauding the attacks on Count de Cas-
tellane and jeering at his reply, while
the counts republican associates gave
him hearty applause. The result Of
the vote necessitates another election
in the Basses Alpes district represented
by Count Boni. ss..,
When the president of the chamber
announced the result of the vote Count
Boni arose and started for the door.
His friends crowded around him, shak-
ing his hand. The business of the
chamber was suspended temporarily
while the count was escorted to the
exit. Just before he left the chamber
he turned and shouted defiantly: "Gen-
tlemen, I will be with you again"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
POLICE COMMIssION.
Honorable Mention to Hesnan and Daily
E Kelly Asks for I53 Days, Pay.

T. +
The board Of police commissioners
held an adjourned meeting last even
ing and all were present. The monthly
bills were approved, the finance com
mittee's report accepted and also
that Of the superintendent, and placed
on file. The report of the committee on
efficiency was read and accepted Hon
orable mention was accorded to Officer
James F.. Heenan for his very credit
able work in capturing burglar a
short while ago, and to Detective Owen
J. DAILY for efficient services performed
The designations Of Special ConstabIes
Oscar W.. Cook and Otto Slater were
accepted. officer Beliman applied for
day duty, and Officer Doherty for REIN
statement to regular duty. Both were
ordered to take an examination before
the regular medical board. Officer KEEL
ley put in a bill for 1853 days pay lost
while he was under suspension. This
was referred to the committee on
finance. The board voted to hold an lin
spection, if pleasant, on November q, if
not on November 2S.
An officer from the Grand avenue
station was tried for failing to report
for duty and fined ten days pay. and
one from the Howard avenue station,
charged with sitting down and
smoking.> The charges were dismissed.