davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

WANTED Men and women 20 study
fITFNoTIeM. PERSONAL MAG
NtsTIrM and character reading b.
our sifpplifed method. Call for
charts and tfeiiuaatiuns Institute
Of Science. ifos second avenue,
Denny building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07
STRIKE ORDER

PHILADELPHIA. Aarxsh Ia
gen~fai sfssxa srdsr has hs.n issued
against the American bridge Com
pany ~ bridge and structural irou-
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07
The TOuraine Hotel

R-fusaishsd ana rsfisted through
out. n1~ open foe business. y J.
Hickey. Prop Occidental avenue
ana Main street. Seattle. Telephone.
Main Fss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07
MEsEM MORA Ill

NEw YORK. March T.-Heian
Mcfa. the actress. IL critically 10 Of
sancer % the breast She has can
eetisd all cnEagnmentn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07
BOOTH SAILS

NEW YORK. March T,-oen. nal :
ltnEton booth sailed for England this
afternoon on the tampanial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

GLENN FALLS. ~ r.. March H.
n IL now Definitely known that four
men wefr drowned The others. sup-
posed 10 h. dad. were swept far
down the stream before they reached
share
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07
LATER
REPORT

ALBANY. n. Y. March Com :
flictinH reports are in ciruuiation ~
Earding the HpIsss rails accidsut
one says thai n arr sntx~snK ana an
ether Gays three men we're dfuN bed.
the others being rescued. highly
men wete on iaard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

Dr. J. Richter has removed from
Mutual Life bldg. 10 i2I-3 Lumber
bldg Second and seneca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

WE have Harey 70 ioRn On any kind 81
security, Davenport a HAN. sO4 New
Yorh block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

ftuNt. ~ tua want ono cheap Then
49, tissc Lot taxifo a-rpefn new cot
taao IL tieaAa fftnr GER. only sfsa
tsf Alxian a5rpam nae cutthGe nioisfns
~ minutes walk fruin Second sfsuue .
ffeo1
Ia aoxtea. s.rssem cettsEe. walking dis
tnnrri this place cust tikoi viii ell
far sttno. terms.
21Nrrea - the best soil. Waterfront ranch.
aii improved, SOD tuiidnga. boat dock.
stosk and all es,es Tor 5000
TAYLOR COOK 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

p
personals
mfTfh falffFii nafsffsit
Eaaa rouH.
a lt,slttifAH aMAHIinP ~ GHicKa.
atfiriif fresh fanah fsaa sssry afs naafs
anissd - Haf aassnl haw 10 hem
and eannl AMI fanny iuwa ofeamafT -
tailed 81 Nheiaaais ufires We slsaYz
siss ~, ssa ~ The sa sy', -, '. ... g
thsn yea eau buy inferior quality At
COW nurrEn STORE,
FIRST ana PIKE.
------------=-=sss7ss=-ss'-7- -ss7s=-s----------~
Help W astsd--Msis
1'tiE afAtf EanpisYmsni Once, 2xz Isffsf.
con atfsat. can Furnish the bsat halp tu
the fns fsf auirh nafyier. phoss NAN
e1li Iudsnsndeat ziez Mrs. w. A. Wsils
a %
MAcltiAfa'fH nHntea 10 stay sSaE ff9ai
NnFan'a fiii strike IL settled. Heps
isslns No. 10. I. A. u NJ
Society fsstless
Al fifk Man
hount tsps i,.,. =. .,ssshss ss a.s's'.
i.nlss' .,s' III iaai.aa' pssn.s@sassst
nsia mo tsaspsassat leaf
MoNfY ADVANCED HALARfrD fKo.
PHI retail msffhants. tsa fnstefn. board
tng houe.s nithunt security. largest
business IN 90 urifi-iusl rlties Tgiaisa.
40 Episf hiass. "a sseona avenue.
A RELIABLE piaes 90 borrow iaaasy %
aiamonds. watches. ts~siryg low intskest
y. ~ Wet. saf Pike stfsst.
MONEY en smart no,los a. low rata psi.
MIA n Vfftsse nooaa 4 Haltef
huiidins Phans. BLACK n
COLLATERAL BANK Bsrta a R.sdls
as.a.y loaned 90 any se"d eelisssfst
TO f,oAN-rrixais monsy 81 los rst. Of
tntsf-st- uensss q grusr. Zee yssiss
say itartas q snd o
ror ssis-Mtsesitsaso
a,tsAf tsuhpxfiok a.Le :, -. is.d
water r,sin, whieh a.mssss suf ianss.@
ssss sss.sas L 90 ~. s sas I'll Z ~. e.
.,ss... f.sss.. f..ssis, srsssssg-ss..
y sss, s'. s - sSsis ss,ssi ssis.
Fubfaee fAia supaftanty asld sssass a.f=
saias IN ess iis.s a osss
FoH HAf-IsA fins toned fir-s-eisss s4a.fs
f-iana. efseap aif hastiaks assnsss nat
a. taks i.s.s usien eaf.
nor aAt.t. -sssss.. f-nsss e.spss.. trsthst
" siss s..s e.s~, 49, - -
oua piss etfsst
sFw ~ b. p p,arins Ka~aiins snKisas
~ith lssnE stars. intsrnai FsFssss and
tlEht efissasdeta4 to- ana. ~ gInafd =
fssws faaahins shop
ffiHsfuHHE To- sale. lsir. axe. fsHt a.
~ eaaslfhs eisettie nghtn. isrss fgszstss.
IA fatsfflstza sfrs~f. corner nlnfh aFsaus.
~ IL s,salfiszs $50. fask asd hlqsels stsas
sad staHs fsf -sis. csAs~. slotasas. zzitss
ms esllia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

Special meetings will be held at
the Taylor Congregational church
every day ~ next week. Rev. W. II
o. Temple. Rev. william Burnett.
Rev. ". T.. Smith. Rev. ~. r. Mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07
Sunday Sermons

FIRST Presbyterian Rev. NJ A. Mat.
the rs. At II q IA. "i.ifs's Third
Problem Heredtfy,- 10 D. IN.
Casting Out D~riIz~
Lane Street Prssbytsrian--nsv
James Thomson Al n a M. The
ssx.s % the Orient and the Far
Fan~d star Of fssthishem.- 1sse
p. VA. ~Dayine issussds~- COT HumAa
MalAdiss-A Sermon for chreais
United Presbyterian Rsv. w. A.
spsIdihx. At II . IN. Jesus Christ
the Safe p~poslt.~ commsnion fol-
lowing.
FIRST ". Rev. 4. ~ Ranisli
Al n a. N. tommuuton rcr<fcs. %
.. m. "Di<sppsintsn-nt AZ tbs osts
OF Heaven
Battery ssre-s NJ E.--Hsv. y: 2;
Drake. Al u a. m. What T. Life ?
Trinlty M. E.-Rsv. ". g. Lee At
/ n a. M. the strait Gate .. %
p. fn.. "a Trying Scene"
Ftymytth Conzvvsstionai--H w.
~ q. Temple Al n A. IN. The
Great c0mmi-sion." ~ - .. m. On
the Threshold
Tayiar csnsrssAsionai--Rsv. L. L.
WOOD. Al II a. m. The Mission
arr SPIRIT. TO .. m. Promises
Mt. ZION baptist fs~,iored,--Rsx. =.
81. Mcpherson. At II a. m, The
Power 81 . Safns~ 7.1e D. M. sacred
song recital
churrh 81 God euolorsdl Rev. !.
NJ. Webb. Meets Al zg9e East JEFF
fefuon street ct 7.ao .. m We Are
Ny Friends II Ye DO Whatsoever
Command Yoa."
Trinity Psrish-5tsv. N. ". Gowsn.
A . "a B.
1.s0 D. m. .zaceheas."
German Bnthsran-Rev. y. Kpsppe
Rev. &. Mack Of Whatcom viii
take the place Of the pastor ~ the
services ii 10 10 a. m.
First Unifarfan--fte w. u. ST
rnouds. At n a. m. Knowledge and
Fsith--A Campaign % Education In
Religion"
Firrt Christian-Rev. ~ ". Lin
genfelter. At II A. M. Motives of
Niseions.' 10 .. m. missing the
Anrh +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

C. o. KiTrREooe

EalO Low ueat new house with fur
nlture, also lots ana houses at all
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

FAHff leaves fsf fafiae s6ianiy asiss-
day Tor heniesteada IN bunch Erasa
prairie, and desert ianda near canal
Nominal fee fut iueatiuai no money until
you hle Farm lnnua fug sale IN large
and small ttsstas iiat volt property With
rs Tor quick sale. ~ q. byrra 4 Co,
~ lal lan Araaan hIlN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

Church of Our Lady Of Good Help
Rev. y. \. Prefontains. At a. m,
low mass. 10 10 a. m, high mass. ]
D. M. vespers and benediotion.
Sacred Heart Church--Rev. George
A. Hiid. At 6 A. m. and = .. m. low
mas. 1850 .. m. vespsrs. sermon
and beendiction.
New Parish-Rev. w. y. Metz.
Services corner Twsntisth avenue
and Jackson street. Al a. m, low
masa. fgs 40 a. m. high mass.
Church ~ the Immaculate concep-
tlon--Hsv. A. swesre. At tao and
$40 a. M. low mass. 1910 a. m. high
mass ad sermon. T.30 .. ma. rosary
ana f.auafloffnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07
Geo. Il. WO0dhOuSe
Company
1909 Second Avenue
+. ", MERRICK

Agent for Keystone" union
made Working Pants and Over
alls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

Wholesale and Retail Meats
si6 Western Ave.
Telephones! fndep., iGG. Sunset.
Mafn 4N0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

Al orders promptly attended to.
Hotel restaurant, steamboat and
logging camp trade solicited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

tiI1-Naar Riverside station on Rentoft
car lire. a.aare tracts % nne land. $50
cash balance. SIS each uuccreiins three
months untii Paid.
feft Near Foster station on same line .
fhoirs azaafe tracts. une-haif cash. bal
ancs eeef
ADAMS q NicHoLs
isia Second ryehue Room ai2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-07

xvor Lsvn

OFT HOME
OF yosr o~n In = ls<sissy -hsr. yca ss~s
ssoa sssssas.iaass slsd tns ...ss.sss
Thas ri4es 4 RstHiss Beach On IN. rs~a-
ton eA~rtgfa lire. The nssf rtare tbs ears
striss fahs WhsAiaatua HsnArsfs e
faruiiisr are me*ins ~ sad haitftns
sss,ss arr s.ws.in h.aas Els Per. e, ct
seii ias sfa. 81 sna 500 ~ " se~a ara
81 mcnthl Harnss baiit ains. f-aestlnn
y hiKh and hssishy ssnfnx. hating
pieniy w~eea asf water. nle- nstshhefs.
. $3.50, easivas. .,ssss ,s's ss,s
nAtnisr n~arh is happy Take cars On
washinxtpn street, fArs ~ Rides Toe eu~
dnNaf. 80 NJ wed ss"ni a efra~
o~nsr sie he%tan Eiccs.
fcs.i- s.fuorn hauss sns \ ints with afers-
hcuss. we'd shef and chicken hotzss I.
rre water. tfueta from ear lire.
ttao-FHr tfscs u rful,sFty tstnEinG In
rental q taF - psr rnoathi tertns.
1000 q rr-asn hauss Twenty clshfh aeensie
tsslancs easf terms
sifo sfrcm naiera cottage. feo csnh
balance rAsr feffua
500 s.fssssn nsstass Queen Anne hiiis
small cash payment down.
sieuoa s-ruoui modern e-ittAse. eiesant vle~.
nne iesasion. small cash psymsnt- tsf-
anre nlaafAlg.
ssi.isp-An -iesant fs.rocsn house In hne 10
csiiea, can sfve tsruns
$500 Ffar e.fsr1n ffrideanF. fnnndfF IN
basement. tss totieo Al improvements
In ana rafa. Eiehfteuth avenue.
fsaa flns NJ nest ar iiae on Howe and
Warren. nue weF
siss % $50 -Flne isls 90 ouesa Anne hill.
10 per cent cash
E g nNFRs a 90.
go 4a~ 41au a A.. a.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
Arbor and Bird Day Programs.

The public schools are observing Arbor
Day and Bird Day with appropriate pro-
grammes his afternoon. The school
rooms have been decorated with flowers
and song birds Of every description are
joining in the May day roundelay Two
or more rooms have combined for the
literary and musical exercises aud there
are nine separate programmes TO be
given. In the primary grades the ex-
ercises begin at 1870 and close at ago and
in the upper grades the exercises begin
at 200 o'colck and close at $3.50.
This is the first week of the last month
of school. The closing day will be May
IS. The graduating class this year is
composed OF FIVE persons, four girls and
one boy. The Lewiston school carries a
full high school course now OF four years
work and the graduates are well
equipped to enter college work.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
RESULT OF PURE FOOD LAW
Standard Oil Company Will Have to Furnish
Better Oil - Higher Test Required Tor
Gasoline and Petroleum.

! The Standard OIL company will here
after have to furnish better grade of
gasoline and petroleum for Idaho Gus
toners or go out of business in the state.
This comes about as the result clause III
the pure food law passed by the legisla-
ture and just now going into effect i'll
the state
Section 27 Of the act OF the last session
regulating manufacture and sale oi dairy,
food and oil products, contains pro-
vision which has threatened to put All
end to the sale Of gasoline in this state.
The general agent of the Standard OIL
company at Portland has instructed the
distributing agent n, Nampa not to fill or
ship any more of the tanks in which the
gasoline is transported TO the mines and
other establishments using it for pow
purposes. The provision of the law is AS
follows:
"Section Al sh'll lie unlawful fnr
any person, [ ~ .r,,int ,'r as 5ociafi ~ -
sell or oHer TO ii aal c,,ii oil, isap IL,
gasoline, benzine or any mineral oils or
fluids the product OF petroleum that will
ignite at temperature less than $50
degrees Fahrenheit. 1t shall be the duty
OF the dairy, pure food and oil commits
sioner to provide himself With J. Tag
habues pyrometer or some other instru-
ment equally accurate and inspect the
oils offered for sale and should he fiud,
after applying the fire test, any of the oils
mentioned to be of lower test than $50
degrees he shall condemn such oil for
Illuminating purposes,
This would seem to prohibit the sale Of
gasoline, though the condemnation by
the commissioner would apply only to its
use for illuminating purposes. 1t would
he very serious matter Tor mining COM
panies and others using gasoline for
power TO have its sale shut off and it is
not believed e legislature entertained
any such intention. Oil Commissioner
Mcpherson has given permission to con-
tnue the sale until June to dispose Of
existing stocks. In the meantime h:
will make an examination of the entire
subject and it is believed way will be
found to permit trade in the product to
continue. 1t is expected that the distri-
buting agent will be authorized TO con-
tinue filling tanks.
The law will shut out much of the
grade of illuminating oil that has been in
use. Oil that will stand the test will cost
one or two cents gallon more.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
SpaIdins Notes.

All interest here is ceutered in the out
come of the Campbell and Parrish grand
larceny cases being tried in Lewiston.
J. H Glasby is delivering fine bunch
of hogs he!e from his ranch on the
Cottonwood creek They go to Seattle
packing firm
The Spaldng schools close today.
Everything is being made ready for a
picnic on the commons on the govern.
ment grounds. The small boys from
Lapwai will be here in the afternoon and
an interesting ball game is expected.
While returning from Lewiston last
evening the team of Wesley Dorman be.
came frightened at bunch of hogs neai
the Spensley ranch and ran away The
buggy was over turned and Mr. Dormar
was dragged into the wire fence near by
and sustained number of bad cuts and
bruises. The government doctor al
Lapwai was called and sewed up NUN
ber of cuts on the head The patient i.
resting easy. this morn ng
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
BIG SALE PUT ON RECORD
Over 100000 Acres Of Clearwater Timber
Sold for 36.IOO-Nsw Company Will
Establish Mills.

Rumors of a big sale of ClearwateI
timber and the formation # a new com
pauy that would establish mills and
begin operating has been confirmed by 6
! filing made on the records at Wallace
! Wednesday.
A sale of Al 5000 acres Of timber i'll the
Clearwater country has been negotiated
to the Potlatch Lumber company, which
recently bought out the milling and tim
Der interests of the Palouse River Lum-
Der company at Palouse, Wash. The
timber is bought from the Wisconsin
Log & Lumber company and the North
land Pine company. According to the
papers just filed here for record, the
price is $I36, 100 This is for the timber
only.
Rumors of big deal pending i'll Clear
for some time, and the woods in that sec
ton have been full of ruisers and sur
veyors for months. 1t has teen an open
secret that the Weyerhaeuser syndicate,
which owned the Northland Pine COM
pany, had about decided to sell off its
big timber holdings, as the recent action
of the Idaho legislature against booming
privileges was most unsatisfactory to the
company The Wisconsin Log & Lum-
Der company, practically own d by the
Turrish syndicate, was in the same frame
Of mind, aud when the Potlatch com.
pany entered the Inland Empire field
negotiations resulting this recent sale
were commenced.
The sale just recorded is the heaviest
ever known in Idaho. The timber was
about equally owned by the two COM
panies which are practically retiring
from the field. Ii is said that the Pot
latch company will file papers in day
or two recording The sale fan additional
10000 acres in the same timber belt
along the Clearwater and its branches in
the southern part of Sboshone county.
The Potlatch company recently an
nounced intention of enlarging the mill
plant at Palouse, Wash, and it is be.
leved other mills will be established.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
Look After State Filins.

Norman Jackson, chief OF the land
board is expected in the city today from
Boise to look over The government lands
recent, surveyed The plo,s of which are
to be filed in The Lewiston land on
May Il II the land d sir abe Mr..
Jackson will make filing in interest Of
the statr. The state has priority Of
right in making filing aud Mr.. Jackson
will use that If the land is of sufficient
value. There are five townships to he
fled on May 8 as follows: 27-I west.
26 west, 2S west, 2oI west and 20
east. After the states priority of thirty
days has expired the land not selected
by the state will be thrown open for
genera! filing
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01

Subscribe for The Teller.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
NEZPERCE BUILDING BOOM
Prairie Metropolis will Expend 100000 in
Buildings this Summsr-Tram~ay Running
Asain-0ther Prairie News

/ fNSa"-OuncI lNt"S
NERPERCE, May 1, (speciall-The ex
tent Of the Nezperce building boom shows
lis. 1t is estimated that 100000 will be
expended here this summer IN substan
tial improvements. L A. Johnson leads
the lirt wi h his mill creamery and power
plan. to the value of So, 900 Other i'm
prove ments to be made in the next three
months are: Catholic school, $4,000;
/ ka1niah Ira ling company, business
block, S5o 90; Baptist church. 81 500; Jake
! Lowry, residence, $1,000; NJ. R. Bowman,
residence, $1,000; Miller & Miller, exten
sion to livery barn, $1,000; DIR. J H. Lewis
residence, $1,000, w. H. Thompson, resi-
dence, $1,000; J. T. Curtis, business house,
SIooo w. J. Ramey, warehouse, $500;
Tom Hardwick, store, $500; Idaho Store
company, warehouse, $500; Fink Bros.
store, $500; Barth & Kringle. store, $500.
The farmers tramway, after being idle
for several weeks while repairs we're in
progress, is again bringing down grain to
the railroad and taking merchandise up
to the top of the hill, where it can easily
be hauled to Nezperce and other towns
on the reservation. The repairs on the
tramway consisted in putting in piece
of steel cable 500 feet in length. This
piece of the cable had been worn to such
longer be run without danger.
Several men who have been at the
upper terminus of the tramway recently
say there are at least 2oo, 900 bushels of
grain awaiting shipment. The same men
state that good deal of grain which was
stacked on the platforms laid on the
ground has been spoiled and doubts are
expressed whether the company will an
nounce any dividends this year. There
is no doubt, however, that this year
handsome profit will be made by the
company,
d. V. Dowd, deputy assessor, is in the
city today. He has just completed his
work of assessing Nezperce prairie and
says that the total assessab'e property Of
the prairie will aggregate $4,000.
The First National bank of Nezperce
opened its doors today with Tom Mock
Ter as president and J. A. Schultz as
cashier; Tom Mockler having recently
purchased the interests of o Nj. Collins
in the bank
c. H. French, brother of Congressman
Burton l.. French, will open general
merchandise store here about May IS.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
| WHO STOLE THAT BACON ?
SPaldine Burglary Case on Trial in District
Court-Georse Campbell Defendant-Goss
to Jury this Afternoon

| 10 jury tnlS AFTERNOON
Yesterday and today the district court
has been busy with the trial of George
Campbell of Spaldiug, charged with
burglary. arrested on the complaint of
| Joe Ziver and re-arrested on second COM
! plant, where the affidavit was made by
{. T. Stranahau. The defendant is
charged with being a party to breaking
| into the smoke houses of Messrs. Xivt r
and Stranahan and removing therefrom
| about 500 pounds Of bacon, hams and
shoulders, which some time later they
offered for sale to Sherman Warren, a
| butcher in Lewiston.
In selecting the jury thu defendant
objected to Sheriff Schultz subpoen ing
the special venire after the regular panel
| was exhausted on the ground that being
a witness for the state he was disqualified
to act. The Judge sustained the defend
ant aud Coroner Vassar subpoenaed the
special venire The jury as finally ac-
cepted is AS follows: c. W. Mount, A.
p. Clark, II. V. Edwards, Fred King,
R. M. Parks aud Geo. Loeb on the
special venire, and f. E. Walker, Will
liam Hendrickson, Jno Hewett, Gus d.
Thiessen. William reden and G. G.
Edwards on the regular panel.
Sherman Warren, now operating a
butcher shop on east Main street, Lewis
ten, testified that the defendants, Camp
bell and Charles Parrish, came to him in
Lewiston and told him they had stolen
the meat and offered it to him for sale
and that bargain was made and later
Parrish brought the meat to the city,
when the arrest of Parrish and Campbell
followed. On cross-exanlination he
sta ed that he had been promised III ney
to help catch the defendants. He identi-
fed Parrish and Campbell as the men
who bargained for the sale of the meat
Joe Ziver and c. T. Stranahan testified
to the loss of the meat and identified the
property taken from Parrish as their
property.
The defendant by his witness set up as
line of defeuse that on the night of the
alleged theft he was at a dance and after
the dance was at the Spalding hotel,
that he had held no conversation with
Warren relative TO the sale of the meat
nor had the meat ever been in his pos
session.
The state introduced Messrs. Dorman,
Showalter, Martin, Hughes and Strana-
han to testify that the reputation of
Campbell and Parrish for truth and vera
city was not good The testimony
closed this morning and Attorney Tweedy
made the opening argument for the
state. Immediately after the noon re.
cess R L Mcfarland made the argu-
ment Tor the defense and County Al
toruey Miles S. Johnson closed for the
state and the case went to he Jury
They are still out.
All the remaining criminal cases were
continued Tor the term Two the
cases thus disposed of we're those of
James Gibson, on a charge of assault,
and W. Wyland, who is charged with
horse stealing. The trial Of Dave Har-
ness, who is charged with criminal as
sault on his sister-in-law, will not be
hearl until next fall. The same cour, e
was taken with Andrew Fogarly, the
quarter breed Indian, who is charged
with the murder OF the Indian John
Brown.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
Neishborins News.

The Occur d'AIene Press says that
Willis Sweet has decided to accept the
Porto Rican attorney generalship, posi-
tion that has been rendered him by the
president.
The Kooskia Mercantile Company,
composed of ]. w. Henderson, G. D.
McCloud and Leon Porter. has dissolved
partnership. ] w. Henderson retire.
from the frm and the business in the
future will be conducted by McCloud s
Porter. The 6rm conducts genera
merchandise business at Koosiia. Idaho
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-01
Huntinston.Lewiston Railway

B. West received letter Yesterday
from NJ o. Reed, a prominent attorney
in Colfax asking what bonus the citizens
of Lewiston and Clark ston would offer to
encourage the building of railroad from
Huntington to Lewiston down the Snake
river, and stating that if proper induce
ments are made by the people OF Lewis.
ton that tonds could b. foaled in the
east and the road built his srason Mr..
Reed also wrote 10 j. Alexander letter oi
similar import The matter will be laid
before the Commercial club Tor immediate
action. Mr.. Reed writes that the money
subscribed would be deposited in one Of
the Lewiston banks and not paid o7ei
till acertain amount Of actual construc.
ton had been completed.
A road from Huntington to Riparis
would give the Union Pacific route tc
the coast over an easy water grade and
would put Lewiston on the main line o.
the Union Pacific system. The distancs
from Huntington to Lewiston is about
I4o miles and the estimated cost of the
road IS about $3,ooo,ooo