davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-11
r. c. BEACH,'President

Auditor and Recorder, Sheriff, Assessor
and Tax Collector, County Attorney
Probate Judge. School Superintendent,
Treasurer, Surveyor, Coroner, Commits
sioners from the Ist, and and grid Com
missioner District. The Representation
to which the various precincts are en-
titled, and the number of delegates 10
which each is entitled, is one delegate at
large for each precinct, and one for each
twenty votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Congressman at the last election,
which entities the various precincts to
the following representation:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-11
SUM MONS.


In the District Court of the Second Ju-
di ial District Of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Neg Perez.
Emma Suprenante, Plaintiff, VS. Ed
ward Suprenante, Defendant.
The State of Idaho, to Edward
Supreante, Defendant, greeting:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the above entitled court at the city of
Lewiston, Nez Perez County, State Of
Idaho, the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff wherein it is alleged that you
and plaintiff intermarried at the city of
Deerlodge. State of Montana, on the 25th
been and now are husband and wife; and
that plaintiff is and has been a resident
OF the State OF Idaho, for the period of
more than one (I) year immediately pre-
ceding the commencement of this action;
mat on or about the Ist day of June,
1870, at the city Of Wallace, county of
ohoshone. State of Idaho, you, without
any cause or provocation. and in violation
OF your marriage vow, wilfullv deserted
ana abandoned plaintiff, with intent to
desert her, and ever since have and still
continue to SO wilfully and without cause
desert and abandon her and to live sep
afate aud apart from her and against her
Will and without her consent.
:. THIS action is brought for a decree
dissolvlng the bonds of matrimony
existing between you and plaintiff.
And you are also notified that unless
yon appear and answer the said COM
plant within ten troy days after the
service hereof, il serve WITHIN Neg Perez
county, and within twenty (7o) days il
served out of said county, but within said
Judicial District, and within forty (4o)
oays II served out of said District-ex-
ciusive of the day of service he plaintiff
Will apply to the court for the relief de.
nianded in said complaint, to. wit, for a
dissolution of the bonds OF matrimony
existing between you and the plaintiff
ana Tor an absolute divorce.
Given under my hand and seal Of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, IN and { /
!ne county of Nez Perez, this 10th day o.
lsEAL] e. SrooKRy.
Ms Clerk.
MCFARLAND & MCFARLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-11

e where thousands viii BE- Open all the year Cat
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

1NVH 1NI| OI ] M n M
In the District Court of the Second Iu
dicial district of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Nez Perez. Rus
sell & Company, a corporation, VS.. Frank
Rupert and Fred Rupert. Case No. 47S
Notice is hereby given. that writ of
attachment was issued out the above en-
titled court on the nth day Of August,
1902, against the property of the above
named defendants.
In witness whereof hereunto set my
hand and official seal of said court this
18th day of August, 1902.
Seal of Court p. E STOOKEY
Clerk of the District Court
By J. Howard Howe, Deputy.
l. N. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-11

The. primaries are to be held at the
last polling place in the precinct where
the last election was held.
By order of the executive committee.
MILES S. JOHNSON,
Chair man Nez Ferce County Republican
Central Committee.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-11

bookkeepcrs and stenographers have
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as q candi.
date for the Office of sheriff, subject to
the decision Of the republican county
convention. MILFORD L CLIFFORD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
REESE, MINER, TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS IN IOWA
He Will Accept Democratic Nomina
ton, and President Mitchell Will
Take Stump for Him.
Special to The Globe.


Special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 19.-John
P. Reese, president of the United Mine
Workers of Iowa, announces tonight
that he will accept the Democratic
nomination for congress in the Abba
district of his state. For two days tel
grams have been pouring in on Reese
asking him to make the race. The dis
trict is Republican, by $500 and is
now represented by Maj Tracey, who
was twice defeated before his election.
There are 5000 miners in the district.
Reese has steadily refused to enter
politics until his friends in the conven-
ton urged him to do so in order that
the miners and working people gener-
ally might have a voice in legislation
against government by injunction"
Mother Jones' appeal made in the con-
vention today was said to have had
much influence with Reese.
1t is said tonight that President
Mitchell will visit the district during
the campaign and speak for Reese.
Mother Jones, one Of the most persua-
sive speakers in the labor field, has
also promised to go there if it is de-
sired.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
GYMNASTICS
IN PRICES
For These Do Oats Carry Off
the Palm, Breaking Re-
cent Records
LOFTIEST SINCE 1874
Standard July in Chicago Merrily Goes
Up to Sixty-Five
Cents
SHORTS THOROUGHLY SCARED
OVER THE DUBIOUS OUTLOOK
Patten Credited With Holding Over
Million Bushels Of Stanard July Oats
NO Apparent Possibility of
Heavy Influx of the New Contract
Grade of This Cereal.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Standard July
oats sold today for IS cents, the best
price that cereal has brought since
1874. For price gymnastics that grain
carried off the palm on change and
was easily the leader from the opening.
The price of that option passed the 60
cent mark on the opening trade and
later bade fair to pass the July corn
record AT the top it was selling at
IS cents. 1t closed at at 64k cents,
with gain for the day of TX cents
The trade was not large, but pit Of
ferings were very hard to find and
harder to get. The buying of ''five''
or a "ten" put the, market up from
IL cent to 1 cent. Shorts seemed thor
oughly scared over the dubious out
look. Their chances of getting hold of
cash oats to deliver on their contracts
seem less likely as the days pass, and
many prefer to take their losses in the
pit even at the big advance.
Today the market looked as if there
was long line of new July oats be-
ing held back by some unknown spec
ulator. About the only offerings which
came out were through commission
houses, and seemed to be the taking of
profits by small holders.
The talk Of late has been that James
A.rPatten, mayor Of Evanston and of
the MAY oat- -deal' fame, holds from
million to a million and half bushels
of standard" July oats.
At Work, though "vacating."
Mr.. Patten is on his vacation and
beyond the reach of telegraph or other
word from civilization" This fact is
advanced by some against the theory
of his active interest in the July op-
ton. An oats trader, who is personal
friend of Mr.. Patten. said today:
Il don't believe he has the line ac-
credited to him by the crowd. When
he went away he said he was long
100000 bushels of September oats,
and that was all. Since then that has
been sold by a broker. He is a hun
dred miles from a telegraph office at
present and that does not look favor
able to the pit"
The firm of Bartlett & Frazier is
also named as a good holder of new
July oats. Whoever the holder, it looks
certain that there will be enormous
profits, considering the comparatively
small line supposed to be held. There
seems to be no possibility of heavy
influx of the new contract grade of
oats, such as that which troubled the
July corn bulls. Stocks everywhere are
practically nil and the new crop move
ment and grading have been seriously
cut down by the excessive rains Of
last month. 1t is admitted by practi-
cally everybody conversant with the
oats outlook that there will be little
new oats before August which will
grade contract, and, at any rate, far
from enough to fill the July contracts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS
IN FRANCE CLOSED UP
Premier Combes Executing His Order
Under the Law of Asso-
Citations.

PARIS, July 19.-In consequence of
the issuance of circular by M.
Combes, the premier, July 10, ordering
the strict execution of the law of as
sociation by the closing before July %
of schools and other institutions man
aged by unauthorized congregations,
the police are proceeding with the
closure of all such establishments. The
circular affects $500 schools through
out France. These schools are attend
ed by 10000 pupils and many of them
are conducted by nuns.
A number of small demonstrations
against the measure occurred today in
various towns, and considerable feel
ing was manifested, though there was
no serious disorder. The Clerical lead
ers vigorously denounce the closing of
these institutions as illegal and inhu-
man. Protests have also been made by
several bishops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
COLOMBIAN GUNBOATS
MEET AND CANNONADE
Panama Again Thrown Into State of
Alarm, Without Which 1t Would
Be Lonesome.

PANAMA, Colombia, July 19.-The
insurgent gunboats Padilla and Darian
appeared last night between Flamonce
and Ottlque islands. Gov. Salazar
thereupon ordered the government
gunboats Chucuito and Clapet to put
to sea and meet them.
Heavy cannOnading is taking place.
The United States special service
steamer Ranger is coming into the bay.
Great alarm prevails in this city. The
intrenchments are full of soldiers.
The cannonading between the gov
ernment and the revolutionary vessels
continued until o'clock this afternoon.
1t was heaviest at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. At 2 o'clock the Darien was seen
in tow of the Padilla, and it is believed
she had been hit. The government
fleet was handicapped by the absence
of the gunboat BoyacG, the keel of
which was being repaired, and it Is
thought probable that this fact was
known by the insurgent general, Her
rera, who decided to attack Panama in
order to prevent the government from
helping Gen. Berti's troops at Aqua
Dulce.
The United States steamer Ranger,
which returned here at 10 o'clock from
Chiriqui, came within the line of fire.
During a part of the heavy firing she
was back of Flamenco island.
LIE SONSIHIHSul- SuHDOdI bOydCd,
which is at La Boca, hurriedly COM
pleted repairs, and is going out at 5
o'clock. The Padilla has gone. The
Ranger left the bay after the Padilla
started, taking the same course as the
revolutionary gunboat. No explana-
ton is offered of the movement.
1t is thought probable that a great
battle is being fought at Aqua Dulce.
Whatever the result of this shall be to
Gen. Herrera'S army, Gen. SalaZar, the
governor of Panama, said the revolu-
tionary forces will suffer terribly, and
an attack by them upon Panama will
be rendered impossible even if they
are not defeated. Gen. Salazar has
blind confidence in his troops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
ARBITRATION FOR
ROWS WITHDOMESTICS
Chicago Housewife Association Guards
the Interest of Employer and
Employed Alike.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July Rehabilitation has
invaded the kitchen. By it's beneficent
application the Chicago Housewife as
sociation expects to prevent the cook
and the laundry girl from striking.
A board of arbitration, full panoplied
with all the powers and prerogatives
of court of last resort, was estab-
lished by the association today. From
its decisions there will be no appeal
Violations Of its DEGREES will subject
the transgressor, if she be a housewife,
to expulsion from the association, and
If she be the domestic, to a denial Of
the privileges extended by the associa-
ton.
Any girl who serves the family Of a
member of the association one year is
entitled to a diploma. At the end of
the second year she has the option Of
seal or $40, and for each succeeding
year she gets a prize of S.. The house,
wife who Ill treats her servant is pun
ished by ignominious expulsion from
] the association.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
WOOD TO SUPERVISE
CANAL SANITATION
Rear Admiral Walker to Be Chosen
Chairman of the Panama Canal
Construction Commission.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 19.-Gen.
Leonard Wood is not candidate for
chairman of the isthmian canal con-
Struction commission or for member
ship in the commission, and the presi-
dent has not considered his appoint
ment to-that place.
Gen. Wood may, however, be placed
in charge of the military government
proposed for the Panama canal strin
during and after the construction of
the canal, if that project is carried out
Gen. Wood 8 Suggestions in this matter
nave been directed to the purpose OF
providing improved sanitation. The
construction work of the Panama Canal
company, was as costly in life as in
money. and it has been feared that the
construction and maintenance of the
Panama canal by the United States
would be marked by continuous and
great mortality. Gen. Wood believes
that it is possible 70 prevent this and
President Roosevelt is understood to
agree with him and to think that Gen
Wood is the man to establish such a
regime.
Rear Admiral John G. Walker, re-
tired, who has been chairman of the
isthmian canal commission, is believed
to be already selected for chairman of
the Panama canal construction COM
mission if the beginning Of the work
is not too much delayed. Congress
will, of course, adjourn next session on
March and it is not likely that the
Panama canal commission will be ap-
pointed before that time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20

ROME, July 10. - Interest in the
Philippine question now centers in the
appointment of an apostolic delegate
to Manila, as it is considered the selec-
tion will be an indication of the real
intention of the holy see Gov. Taft
has unofficially intimated to the Vati-
can that the appointment Of an Amer
lean prelate would be preferred and
mentioned the name of the Rt. Rev.
George Montgomery bishop Of the dio-
cese of Monterey and Los Angeles.
It is thought to be impossible to Sc
lect Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls,
S. D., because of his participation in
the negotiations here. Doubt, how
ever, is felt about the Vatican ap-
pointing an American, as the opinion
is expressed in pontificial circles that
an entirely independent delegates is
required to properly deal with the
questions at issue.
The dispatch from Rome published
in the London Chronicle, asserting that
the pope is intensely displeased at the
way in which the commission of car
dinals has conducted the negotiations
with Judge Taft in the matter of the
friars in the Philippines, that he has
annulled the procedure of the COM
mission and has summarily dissolved 1t,
expressing the view that the Ameri-
can demands were reasonable and sig
Judge Taft personally, is based on an
entire misunderstanding of the situa-
ton. The commission of cardinals was
not summarily dissolved. Its work
ended with the acceptance of Cardinal
Rampolla's proposition to defer fur
ther discussion of the negotiations to
Manila. AS all the parties agree to this
it is absurd to say that the pope is de-
sirious of personally treating with
Judge Taft. On the contrary, the pope
has expressed the highest satisfaction
with the result of the negotiations. He
said: Having started direct negotia-
tions with Washington Is one of the
happiest events of my pontificate." -t
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 19.-No
matter how the negotiations at Rome
end, even in the unlikely event that at
the last moment the Vatican officials
should accept the principal proposition
advanced by Gov. Taft, It is believed
here that it will still be necessary for
the apostolic delegate referred to in
Cardinal Rampolla's notes to go for
ward to Manila in the capacity Of an
appraiser of the friars' properties. It
is believed that Mgr. Sbaretti Is to be
archbishop at Manila.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20

Weather for ST. Paul and vicinity:
Partly cloudy, with occasional showers.
DOMESTIC
City council of Cleveland is alleged by
the attorney general to be an Illegal body,
and he seeks to oust it.
Chicago Housewife association estab-
fishes a board of arbitration to deal with
wage disagreements with domestics.
James E. Dolan is elected president of
the United Order of Hibernians.
Kansas youth kills his sweetheart be-
cause their marriage is opposed by the
girls father.
President Reese, of the United Mine
Workers of Iowa, will accept the Demo-
cratic nomination for congress and be
helped on the stump by President Nit
cheI
United Mine Workers convention de-
cides against a general strike and will
try and raise funds instead.
Farmers along the Mississippi and Des
Moines rivers are fighting high water to
save towns and crops.
Family near La Crosse badly beaten in
a quarrel over fence.
WAsHiNeroN-
Gen. Wood will be placed in military
OI the 1dIdIIld canal, anu rear
Admiral Walker will be chairman of the
construction commission.
An order is issued establishing a mill
tary post at Chickamauga.
FOREIGN
Severe earthquakes occur at Kingston,
ST. Vincent.
Colombian government and revolutionary
naval vessels have a battle.
King of Belgium is to visit the United
States next year.
French religious establishments are be-
ing closed by the government under the
associations law.
POLITICAL
Senator John A. Johnson is doomed as
Democratic candidate for congress in the
Third district.
II. d. O'Brien and ]. C. Michael file for
Democratic nomination to the district
bench.
Alex McKinnon is picked to make the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
FRIENDLY RACE ENDS
IN A GIRLS DEATH
Farmers, Near Frazee Run Their
Horses With Fatal
Results.

FRAZEE, Mimi, July 19.-Eh Davis
and his father, farmers, living about
five miles from here, while running
their teams in a friendly race this aft
ernoon, met with serious accident.
The rig driven by young Davis
struck stump, tipping the wagon over
and killing Miss Morton, a neighbor's
daughter, fourteen years old, severely
injuring Mrs. Ole Nelson and slightly
injuring her husband. The rest of the
occupants escaped without injuries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20

actly identical with those suggested by
President Mitchell in his address on
the first day of the convention They
were unanimously adopted by the con-
vention. The recommendations were
as follows:
Committees Recommendations.
-First-That the national secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Workers be
authorized to appropriate $5O,00O from the
funds of the national treasury for the
benefit of Districts 1, and (these are
the anthracite districts.
Second-That all districts and subdis-
tr1cts. and local unions be asked to do
nate whatever they can afford for the
support of the strike.
Third-That an assessment of 10 per
cent be levied on the earnings of mem
bers of the unions 6, s, II, 13, 10, % and
IS, and that an assessment of per cent
per week be made on the members Of
districts 2, 8, II, IA, Is. 16, 20 and 81.
members of unions now on strike, but in
such cases assessments are to commence
when the strikes are over, the manner
OF this being arranged by the unions
Fourth-The assessments to be paid di-
rect by the local unions to Secretary
Treasurer Wilson.
from the salaries of all national district
officers and organizers.
Sixth-That the assessments begin from
Seventh-That all contributions to be
made by the national organization be dis
tributed pro rata to the anthracite dis
tricts pro ratio as shown by the last coal
Eighth-That each local union be re-
queSted TO aid as far as possible in Sc
curing work for men now on strike In
this connection the good offices of the
American Federation of Labor will be re-
queSted.
Ninth-That an address be submitted to
the American people
Address to the Public.
The address of the convention to
the public, above mentioned, is as fol-
lows:
when we look upon the enormous
fortunes that our labor has made pos
sible, with the innumerable comforts
and luxurieS that it brings to the peo-
pie at large, and then examine the
paltry pittance we receive as wages
for the labor we have to perform, the
dangers we undergo, the dampness we
must endure, the foul air we must
breathe and the peculiar rheumatic
and lung troubles, superinduced by
those conditions which we must bear
we naturally feel that we are being
unjustly dealt with in the small amount
of this worlds goods which we receive
in return for SO much labor and SO
many sacrifices.
1.-The great combinations of capital
which control the coal industry have
become so powerful that no miner can
hope, through his individual efforts, to
secure just share of the wealth which
his labor has. produced. The history
of industrial development in the past
has shown that when capital combines
the workers must associate, else they
will all, one by one, be unpitied sacri-
fees in the struggle for existence For
many years the coal miners of Amer
ca have been imbued with the truth of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
Committee Reports Recommendations
Which Are Unanimously
Adopted
THE BODY ISSUES AN
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC
$4,000 Is Appropriated From the Ma
tional Treasury-Districts and Sub
districts Asked to Help, and an AS
sessment Will Be Levied on Union
Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-At 1870
this afternoon the convention of United
Mine Workers adjourned, after declar-
ing against a general strike, providing
for the raising of a fund with which
to aid the striking anthracite miners,
and issuing an appeal to the American
people for support.
The recommendations brought in by
the special committee, appointed in the
executive session of yesterday, are ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
Plum For the Northwestern University

CHICAGO, July ia bequest esti-
mated at 100000 has been left to the
Northwestern university by James f.
Robinson, president Of the Rock Island
National bank and Central Trust and
Savings bank, of Rock Island, Ill. The
money will be used in the erection Of a
new gymnasium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
Iowa a. the 81. Louis E.Ir

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 19.-The Iowa
worlds fair commission has decided to
allot $4,000 of the states appropriation
for the erection Of a building at the
worlds fair. This will leave SIS, 900 for
making exhibits in the department build
ings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-20
SUBSTITUTING CIVILIANS
FOR NAVAL OFFICERS
Effort to Bring This About Meets an Un-
expected Check.

EIIoTI 20 STIHg TITS Npout WSets an UH~
expected Check.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 19-,rhe
effort to substitute civilians for naval Of
ficers in their shore duties has come to
an unexpected check. The reports called
for from every officer on shore as to the
nature of the duties he is discharging
show that in most of the instances where
it will be possible to substitute civilian
employees, owSg to the high technical
skill required, the compensation OF the
civilians would be far in excess of the
salaries paid to naval officers.
This Is true in the case of inspectors OF
structural material and ships under con-
struction. In the case of naval engineers
doing shore duty, IL is the general report
that no one but a commissioned officer
can be charged with the heavy responsible
ity of the work