davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
Bryan Was Too Busy
portland Oregonian.)


The point at which Mr.. Bryan APP
pears at decided disadvantage in the
Bennett will affair is that where he is
disclosed as an unduly active partici-
pant in the arrangement whereby he
was to receive bequest of $4,000. 1t
would have been much more becoming
and prudent to have left to the testator,
and a competent attorney who was in
terested only to the extent of the usual
fee the planning of this will. This, it
seems. Mr. Bryan could have safely
done, as Mr.. Bennett appears to have
had great admiration and some affec-
ton for him. Mr.. Bryans participation
in making the WILL even calling to his
aid his wife with her typewriter, will
no doubt have weight in deciding the
validity of the instrument. Many be-
quests have been invalidated upon less
evidence than is here furnished of the
pernicious activity of the would-be
beneficiary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
OUTLOOK FOR maryland
IN ELECTION TOMORROW
Results Will Show Germans Strength and Will
Estimate the Effect of His Attack
upon ROOSeVelt'S Policies

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller, ,
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2.-The
Maryland political contest which ends
at the polls tomorrow is one of the
most interesting of the entire country.
The election in this city and state will
be one of the largest ever held, there
being 354 state. judicial, circuit. city
and county offices to be filled.
| The affiliated or declared vote. as
compiled from the new registration in
| Baltimore city is: Republican, 42,161:
democratic, 5000. The number de-
Ginning to state their political affiliation
is upwards of $4,000. 1t is the latter
that puzzles the politicians, containing.
as it does, the Independent element or
the balance of power. The democrats
apparently had lead the spring reg
istration over the republicans by a
considerable majority, the exact fig
ures being 7,435. and yet two of the
republican candidates were elected by
good majority. while Mayor McLane's
apparent majority, according to the re-
turns of the board of election super
visors, was less than 900. The conclu-
soin is that thousands did not vote as
they registered or the declined vote
was republican.
While the democrats are apparently
in the lead of the republicans on party
utilization by 10,91s. the fact can not
be overlooked that there is a declined
vote of 1882 Compared with the reg
istration at the last gubernatorial cleo
ton in 1899 there are registered 1000
less white voters and 500 less colored
voters. The democrats contend that
the loss is on the republican side
through the apathy of the Wachter |
men. who are opposed to Senator Nc /
Comas. The leaders of both parties !.
appear confident. but all things con- !
sidered and admitting that the state is 7
close and doubtful the chances seem
in favor of the democrats
carrying the state ticket and electing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

a majority of both houses of the legis-
| lature.
The two features of the campaign
have been the race issue and the al
legged interference of President Roose-
welt Although Senator McComas,
James A. Gray, former Governor
Lowndes and others whom the presi-
dent consulted about the republican
situation, have declared that Mr..
Roosevelt meant no interference in
state politics, Senator German, Mr..
Warfield and all the democratic lead
ers have continued to charge "presi-
Dental interference" and have made
all the political stock out of it they
could.
The recent conferences in the White
house have partially restored harmony
in the republican party, in so far as the
state ticket is concerned. They are all
supporting Williams for governor and
his running mates the candidates for
comptroller and attorney general. But
this appearance of harmony is believed
to be on the surface only and If the
republicans secure controf of the legis-
lature it is probable the fight of the
factions for and against Senator Nc
Comas will be renewed in dead earnest.
1t is said that certain interests have
been trying to induce President Roose-
welt to aid them in the plan to put UP
Charles ]. Bonaparte. the civil service
reformer, as a candidate for the United
States senate against McComas. Mr..
however. has publicly de-
clared that he is not a candidate for |
any office whatever, and that he favors |
the reelection of Senator McComas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
RESOURCES TO BUILD A CITY

Visitors to the fair who made note
of the splendid display made in the
several departments are now thor
oughly convinced that there are abund-
ant resources behind Lewiston to make
city here of great commercial i'm
portance. Many casual observers have
ventnred the opinion that all Lewiston
had to build city was climate, and
while no citizen of Lewiston would for
q moment discredit this one valuable
asset still there are others, and the
exhibits made at the fair convinced
many people of the rich resources of
the tributary country and also that
their development would make great
commercial city at Lewiston.
No equal area in the United States
has greater variety of resources than
can be found in the territory tributary
to Lewiston. The horticultural and
agricultural wealth of the country
We're best displayed at the fair but they
are not paramount to the mineral re-
sources of the region, a wonderful story
of which can be read in the article from
Mr.. Bell published today. And the
mineral and agricultural wealth is
supplemented by great resources in our
forests of pine and cedar whose devel-
opment will bring large manufacturing
interests. Yes, there is something more
climate and the facts are becoming
widely known.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

Pittsburg bank was closed it held
against $1.900,0O0 demandable deposits
$4,6O0,000 of good securities. bat il
could not get cash
Why? Because men who for several
years had the confidence of investors
and used that confidence to issue mil
lions upon millions of securities have
been shown of late undeserving of the
trust reposed in them. So confidence
departed.
IL is unnecessary to go into details
here to show step by sep how conf
dence departed. Every man who reads
from day to day the inner history of
the last shipbuilding combine. with it's
mazes of misrepresentation, duplicity.
and secret plumber understands whv
every security with which such men
are associated is regarded with mis-
trust
Not because of any public policy adj
vocated by the president-not because
of any attitude on his part toward
finance and industry-but because of
the course of action shown to have
been taken by financial leaders. is the
market glutted with securities, is con-
fdence gone and are banks failing.
This is as plain as the sun at midday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

greater than 100 acres to any one per-
son. number of companies have
stated that all the land to be covered
by canals they are now constructing
VIII be settled within two years after
their completion. No land will be pat
ented to the state under the Carey law
until the Idaho law is properly amend
ed unless the interior department
changes it's ruling and patents to the
by settlers. If this is not done the
state land board will not consider any
more applications under the Carey act
until the Idaho statute is amended
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

The state of Idaho has been notified
by the interior department that the
1899 accepting 100000 acres of desert
land, under the Carey act, from the
national government is in conflict with
the latter in that it provides that the
state may issue patents to the person
or company constructing irrigation
works, for such lands as are not filed
upon within two years after completion
of the works The Carey law requires
that the lands must be disposed of to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

The announcement that Senator
Hanna is again to take charge of the
republican national committee as
chairman adds another chapter to the
democratic house of trouble. The dem
ocratic press has been trying to side
track Hanna for many months by re-
ports of his retiremens and of strained
relations between him and President
Roosevelt. News that he is to accept
again the duties of chairman and does
so at the expressed wish of Roosevelt
is gall and NORWOOD to the opposition
who are hoping for some change in re-
publican management or policies that
will prove to their advantage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
Would Help Lewiston
(Kooski Mountainer.l

The proposed electric railway from
Grangeville to Lewiston is somewhat
of a puzzle to may people. We haven't
attempted to figure out the advantage
to such a line. There is one thing GER
tain: it would benefit Lewiston, and
surely it would result in great benefit
to prairie towns, judging from the COM
ments of their newspaper writer's. But
the Northern Pacific people have not
yet expressed an opinion. When they
do it may smash the electricity prop
osition into smithereens.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

valley pay good profits on values of
$1,000 per acre when the fruit is in full
bearing, With $4,000 more acres soon
to be pat under ditch by the lewiston
Waha company, some estimate can be
made of the wealth that will be devel-
oped by the conversion of semi arid
lands into orchards, gardens and Vine
yards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

German is making an appeal to the
preJudices of the south when he raises
the race issue. Tomorrow's election
will show whether or not he has reck-
oned well for the success of his cam
paign. AT best such an issue would
only influence a few people it could
have no possible hearing upon a ma
tional campaign.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
Why Banks Fail
Chicago Inter Ocean.)

THE recent failures" declares T. F.
Woodlock, of the Wall Street Journal,
"can not be laid at the door of Mr..
Roosevelt. They are due to the fact
that the market for months has been
glutted with securities"
The other day two Baltimore banks,
and on Wednesday a Pittsburg bank
had to close their doors because they
could not meet the demands of their
depositors. Yet, one of the Baltimore
banks had assets which enabled 1t to
resume business at once, and when the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

There will be more public building
done in Lewiston in the coming year
than is done in any town and city in
the northwest Watch Lewiston grow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
driver Press, Clarkston.)

The Evening Teller made it's appear
ance on Monday evening. we were not
favored with a sample copy, but it is
reported that the paper was an inter-
esting eight page issue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
In Proper Styie
(Peck Pre-. ~

The Lewiston Evening Teller now
comes out regularly as an evening
paper. The Teller people have installed
linotype. and are doing business in
proper style.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

Mrs. John MvVeigh of Colfax was
among the Lewiston fair visitors who
returned home this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
TOURIST COMMITTEE WORK.

The Tourist Committee met for tho
first time in the new headquarters,
Hotel street, yesterday afteruoon-
There was considerable discussion of
she methods to be followed in placing
advertisements in journals of the main
land. II is thought that the plans nor
under way, will be so far advanced
that the orders placing these adye, 70
tisements will go forth next week So
that the October numbers will contain
the matter on Hawaii.
The rooms OF the committee in the
Young building are to be fitted up In.
Hawaiian style. The committee xIli
gladly receive donations OF plants ~
every description next week, these to
be used in making the rooms as al
tractive as possible to tourists and ala
others who may have occasion TO visit
the headquarters OF the Tourist Con p
mittee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
STOCKS LOOKING Up
LOCAL STOCK BROKER
SCENTS BETTER TINES
SMALL BLOCKS EMPTiEp ON THE
MARKET ALL TAKEN UP AND
GROWING DEMAND
FOR MORE.

Things look better" said stock
broker this morning when asked how
stocks were going. And I am not
whistling to keep UP my courage, eth.
Ell. The market is strengthening each
day and people are confident of better
times. Stocks are down about as low
as they will go and are now taking an
upward trend. speak now of the bet
ter grade of stocks. The recent rise In
sugar although not at all startling, has
advanced Hawaiian securities in Sau
Francisco all along the line. Money
In Honolulu Is plentiful and the banks
are getting in more in the way of de-
posits every month. In other words.
Honolulu Is recovering from the recent
Covery is sure. II would not surprise
me in the least to see the prevailing
rate of interest drop during the next
three months. No one would have
any trouble today getting money on
good collateral.
NOW sbu Ndht Eva blOths ntlS
was lot around at SGT. Olaa. another
good stock. was down to 81. Waialua
went down to $50 and si7is and oahu
also took big drop.
my point is just this. A lot vi
these fine stocks were thrown on the
market by people who wanted to real
ize right away. There was a lull for Il
long time and then people who had a
little spare cash on hand. realizing
that 1t would be worth their while to
gather In some of these stocks. began
to buy. There have been no particu-
larry large purchases but there has
been steady demand. They have
been taken up little by little until now
there is not much to be had and the
consequence is that the demand is in
creasing.
There are people watching the mar
ket now who are willing to pay more
for these stocks than the prices at
which they were sacrificed, and anu
very poor prophet II you do not sec
a rise from COW on. 1t will not be any.
thing in the line of the phenomenal
such as we saw during boom times but
there will nevertheless be a rise.
"A lot Of Eva was to be had little
while ago at s2l but now 1t is very
scarce at that price and shows ten
dency to rise. Olaa is scarce at $50
and oahu can be had at par. A big
block Of Hawaiian Sugar sold a short
time ago at s22. There were $50 shares
and now you cannot get any more
There are plenty Of people after It al
: the price quoted. These will probably
be willing to pay more before very
long. In fact I think they will hav,
10 do Il, IL they want any of the stock
"Onomea has taken decided brace
This is one Of the finest stocks on the
market as far as dividend paying quail.
titles are concerned and, although IL Il
paying a dividend of one per cent q
month. strange to say, 1t is not a pop
ular stock.
"There Is strengthening all alonl
the line and the lost confidence Is re
turning. am not an optimist and an
not talking to hear myself talk. have
kept very close watch on the mark,'
and know whereof speak"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETS

At meeting Of the Baseball League
In the Elks' hall yesterday afternoon,
the following were present: President
lsenberg, Secretary Andrews: Mcssrs.
Cunha and Murphy, of the Elks.
Messrs. Stesrc and Carter Of the Pun
ahous; Mr.. Lemon Of the Kamehamo.
has; Mr.. Gleason of the Honolulus,
and Mr.. Kiley OF the Male Ilimas.
The first matter up for discussion
was that Of a second umpire for the
remainder Of the games, to take the
place of Lieut.. Newton. The commit
tee appointed at the last meeting to IN
teryiew. reported that Mr.. Newton was
very undecided as to whether he would
be able to umpire and said that the
league had better not depend on him.
This was considered a resignation and
was voted on fayorably as such.
The question Of a new umpire was
next brought up and II was decided to
allow Bert Bowers to umpire Satur-
days games alone. President lsenberg
thereupon appointed Messrs. Carter,
Murphy and Thompson committee to
look up new umpire
Mr.. Kiley brought up the matter OF
Honan pitching for the Male team,
stating that he had signed with the
Punahous. BY a unanimous vote. This
player was released from the Puma
hous and will henceforth play with the
Males.
II was voted that the trustees be
asked to turn over a half of the money
due the teams so far in order that out
standing bills might be paid. This
money will be handed over to the
league secretary and will by him 10
given TO the various teams.
The question OF Kia, a man who had
signed with both the Elks and Homo
lulu teams under different names, was
brought up. Both Captains Cunha
and Gleason claimed him. President
Isenberg finally settled the matter by
ruling that Kia having played with the
Elks and worn their uniform, was a
member of that team.
President Isenberg gave notice to the
league that he would be absent from
the city for several weeks and that II
would be necessary to choose some one
to act in his place during his absence.
This was left with the trustees.
The letter from the Oakland team Of
Elks mentioned recently in this paper,
was read and referred to the sams
committee having a similar letter
under consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Elks will go into the field.
against the Punahous tomorrow liz
tie out Of order but still in line. Cor
man Is laid up with Jobs comfortsrs
and Al Moore, the crack second base
man. is very much under the weatier
A new baseball player arrived In the
Alameda and rumor has II that he wiz
play for the Elks. The II. A. C's auS
Kamehamehas state that IL any new
men from the Mainland are used oc
any team during the remainder O. the
season, they will withdraw FROM tbs
league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
MORE AMBERGR|S

Joseph Keakahiwa recently picked
up at Kahana Bay, near Punaluu, on
this island, few pounds OF what he
CO Insiders to be ambergris. Some boys
dew his attention to the funny
stones that would float and burn.
The boys had built fire and. having
found considerable OF the stun, were
amusing themselves burning 1t and
enjoying the fragrant odor emanated
when the Ambergris felt the fire.
The find follows the encyclopedia
description of ambergris and Keaka'
hiwa. refusing offers to sell as a curt.
osity for a small price. will send sam.
pies East for test.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
BORN.
STURTEVANT-In Honolulu, July 30.
1908, to the wife Of T. +, Sturtevant.
a son.

At the meeting OF the American
Sugar Co. yesterday, the old, oficers
were all reelected and the reports
showed the plantation to be in excel.
lent condition. The treasurer report
ed $26,679,l7 worth OF plantation ma
terial sold during the past year. as well
as a steam pillow outfit for $4,000. Ten
McBryde bonds taken In part payment
for the mill, were sold at 800. 1t was
expected that the company would be
in condition to pay from $4,000 to s4O.-
900 on the note OF $4,000, due Sep
TENDER II. During the year there were
cold 600 cattle for s2l,1i9.70 and 3O57
sheep for 81 .SO3.S9. 1t was expected
that next year there would be sold 500
cattle and 5000 sheep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
LOCAL and GENERAL
Stop at whitmar's sody.

STOP at w nltudI . SOugs
The Holt estate matter before Judge
De Bolt goes over until Monday.
Try "Belvista" wines. Thos. F. Nc.
Tlghe & Co., agents. Tel. Main 40.
A horse and buggy together or sep
arately, are wanted. See New Today.
The Coptic sails for San Francisco at
s o'clock this afternoon. Mail closes
at 4.
A. V. Gear and family returned to the
city today after several weeks on Tan
talus.
Any one wishing the services of an
expert at massage see Oiliais ad. on
page s.
Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers. etc,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
All straight WHISTLES, gin and cock.
tails now 1914 cents at the Fashion
saloon, sc Hotel street.
Col. Samuel Parker and family are
down from Tantalus today. They in
tend to return on Saturday.
I'm Sleeps Clothing" tomorrow
night at the Orpheum. Reserved sent
tickets on sale at Lyons Book Store.
There will be cricket practice on the
Makiki grounds this afternoon from 8
to g.: Is o'clock. There will be no game
tomorrow.
Mary Matte Ferreira today filed a
libed for divorce against her husband
Joseph FeIreira. The complaint d
leges extreme cruelty.
II at any time DR.. Jas. T. Waysol's
telephone should be out of order while
you desire his services. ring up Main
36l. Territorial Messenger Service, and
he will be promptly notified.
Guilford whitney and Sherwood
Lowrey we're passengers in the schoop-
err Robert Levers to Laysan Island.
The young men will occupy their time
while the schooner is loading with
Seeing the sights Of Laysan.
Pocket Premo Cameras for either
| plates or films are the very latest OF
the Promo series. They are not merely
snapshot cameras but equipped for
every branch Of artistic photography.
Price $40. at Honolulu Philosophy
Co.
Bilst UNI phi m ark is very diff
cult problem for the uninitiatcd to
solve II really means Bill Stump his
mark" A business is just as hard tor
the inexperienced to manage but Ie-
duced to the utmost simplicity when
handled by a. V. Gear for his clients.
The custom house officers did some
really excellent work on the CoptiC
this morning. A small force. -four
men only, examined the baggage of the
passengers with such expedition that
when the steamship came up to tn,
dock the whole examination was fin
Ished. The passengers were accord
ingly allowed to land without tn,
slightest delay.
Among the departures for Molokai
Maui and Hawaii ports In the Maur.
l.oa today were the following: \. C
W.llfong, Julia X. Bush, NJ. +: Scot
Rev. J. Akona, J. G.. Henriques, W. II
Hoogs, +. l.. Hogs. NJ. ID. Monsarra.
&c. J. Hutchins, II. w. Single, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wright, W. "
Druper, w. NJ. Alexander. @. P. Castle
A. c. Lovekin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q
White, w. o. Smith, DR.. Sawyer ant
Representative Keliinoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
MAuNA LoA's DEPARTURE.

The steamer Mauna Loa sailed on
her usual run for Maui, Kona and Kau
ports little after noon today with a
large list OF passengers. A part Of the
Territorial band, which goes to play
at the Puunene harvest festival. was
On board and played several selections
g. the steamer was leaving. A large
clowd was on the wharf to see the
beat off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
SIBERIA REACHES FRISCO

The following cablegram was re-
ceived yesterday afternoon:
San Francisco July 30.-The Ia
cihc Mail steamship Siberia arrived
from the Orient via Honolulu this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31

We do not mean to boast.
But We claim to carry the most OK.
elusive LINE OF CUTLERY that can
be had.
If you need anything in this line call
on us and We will he pleased to show
you the exact thing you want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-31
rHCANTtLt.
Compsny.
Co., Ltd..
GAR

Diyidcnds-C Brewer & Co, Z per
cent: Eva Pltn, l.2 per cent; Hops--
mu, / per cent; Onomea Is + aug So
per cent: waimanalo, per eetu.
Irter.Island n Co. per cent: HaWu
Elec Co, IL per cent; Pioneer, ~ per
cent.
Latest sugar quotation, 1856 cents