davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits steady firm
at full bur unchanged prices. Rosin was firmly held
and quite active. Tar firm The demand fo= 1t
was good quote:
SPfRITs TURPENTINE-Oil bbls-, 52176o6c-
TAR-PriIne bbls 81 %; oil bhis, 81 a5:
ROSIN-Cormor tc good strained, 81 s5gS1 30 d.
81 a9Is1 30; E sl6S2 F. s2GS2 TO- c. 81 Is; a, 81 35
s. 60; K s3 20: NJ So 70GlsST5 y. So %; w G. 81 -
and ", 81 60gs4 20.
STOCKS ON HAND.
Rosn, bhls- 80
Tar bolS. 40
savsnah Jan. 2-Turpentine hrn. 621ee: receipts
6s7 bbs: exports firm: receipts 422S bbIs-
sales 2 S94 exports. q,s16. Quoted a, B. C. u. 81 40
e. 81 80: + 81 30, TO- Fl, 81 90; l. 81 &c. K. 81
Nj So IS: \. SO 3S " ". So so; w ". 81 20.
Charleston Jan. 2Turpentine firm az SIC; sales, 90
casks. Rnsin nrm, unchanged; sales Loco bbls-
Wilmington 2spr:ts turpentine firm. 52isc;
ceipts casks. firm 81 35s1 40; receipts. 33i
bbls Crude turpentne Arm 81 75g$2 receipts. As hbls
Tar firm 81 Co; receipts, 34S bbls.
New-orlears. Jan 2-Exports-Turpentne 10 Man
London Jan 2-Turpentine spirits. Sd. Rosin
American strained, SIS: fine 9= Sd.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Droposnls.
STREET RAILWAY,

nRoPOSAI FOR STREET RAIL"A1'
-. -, p,1rsr Franchise Manila. P. Z IN pgrsr-
a,ee Of an Act passed Monday OeL25eI -o,
NE IN b rsrejv d until the 4th day OF March isIo
by the Muniepsl Board Ashlla 20 ilt 80
ehse 70 furnish light @Et power n Ine GS is 81 I6g
a. Tba Philippine Islands l.oLs III -
tte franchise. covers irpot eant streets n .'
IxeC II nj 50 arranged 10 furnish satisIa5
iIS q Of passenger transportation from any par
70 any ,.t sthrI FPfs the duraon Of The
& i5f t to exceed fifty years from Gate o. pssas $50 %
the Act; spts gold for first class passengsrS OF
ana oLg oI for second class passengers and It4EsD
Conversation paa ts -s,tI-- On r9ss earning
from the street 80 tTenfy-sve years
may E M hxed by arbitration based On me net ear
Pl+|E railway 70 oe Tour teet elst -
one-hh A As1 N streets paved with blockS q sto.e
per groeyed rail OF not less ttan seventy
pounds tc begin six after aar1ing OF sd
"a .-nrt 70 oe c,.mPetsd twenty Inot,Is a.
esera ssa sEs T9"f5 s5e sane sane provides
rates be regulated " me p
Ra,rs rms saett-snsI point q Ssspsss 70 Se
Lgn ns1 NV by The Company Not lsss tnen enc aIa
pata pshsf percent Of earnings 1ne lshsta o. -
aceiss ana time beginning and conp4st9h . -
railway franchise u!l tex o. a
and fra nehises hle al the sfaes eI ne ne inV ad
osre "a -es,te OF railway ard az the Bureau Of
Rsl1isr Affairs. War Department washington aRtSf
eeIaer IN be received at orce Of the Maaisipa!
asr5 r Manila until and !nelgding AaEcn an 60
deposit Of $I5o0oO0 70 be mage tr Int-rnatenaI
znS Ga-Terston q New Ysr. Cniiapine In11la.
bltssrss Ia tie United statesl and esrtneats ot
dsinsI board Manila duly certified BY national DARK
Accompany the old as ssggNy s'F EpWARDs
Colonel Z. {. Army. Chisf Of BaTsss S' r'S"'Al A.
fairs wa- Department Washington D. Z
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

Chancery Division Of the High c9art OF ,;fI IqS 5
-.a5a matter OF Estate OF Henry CIlIt oE
s cir against Bird 1902 No 1901 an enquiry
is sirected in the following terms viz An enlnI[y
Edward Cliff. in the summons hdI7'
was living or dead 6th day Of Deceaoer' IL; 1yi
80 - tbsn dead whether he had any and So ma
issue ana whether such issue are LIVING o. desa
5ao5 Who are their legal personal repressnIdLIRes5
barsbv given that the said Charles Edward
Cyjft If living legal personal represet o
If he died subsequent the said oth da
f Tecernber 1901 person claiming 20 pc
&c isse of the said Charles Edward Gift " ne oeo
Tios 10 the said OF December IDOL or tns d
of such issue ~ HIe ceaA
are on or before the Of February Is0 % 80
in and prove their claims at the chanoerS OF M -
r3--a and Mr Justice Buckley. at the EoyaI ours
Is1iee Strand London England OF ~ cetau -
ne said order Tuesday 18th CAV of Fenruary TO-;
:. ocIack in the forenoon. the said cnan1oefs
airfA4 for hearing adjudicating upon the sa9
claims r..na- 1000
Dated TINS le'i uAS u G BI-RNEY, Master
TrN Serjsants Inn. Chancery lane
London England solicitor for the Executors OF Henry
Gift. - o1-,.- 1-s-.-5 riff was . son Of
rIesry Gift and Mary CcIlard Gift OF EioInso~
assistant manager ot
.SaIear in New York about me month c w. ---
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
- 80 paston Brazan ooee foIIows:

COTToN-The new rear opened the Cotton Ex-
great excitement The first call showed
advance SG14 points The market ruled very active
with prices steadily working upward uIA net rise OF
1l51 points apparent and this basis the market
by the strong attitude
Liverpool during the holiday here To-oays
sEe points futures cables ths
originated IN the appearance OF an a-
China and better Manchester conoi-
movement cotton
cotton belt for the trans
por1atiun supplies the Superintendent
King makes the port receipts Tor the week 44e alst
and the brought into sight Tor
week 35ssS7. against Ssle221 last year. wnlch
into sight according 10 The
Nez-york Cotton Exchange figures 6.a345sl bales.
The Chronicle. 10 o7ol.O9e bales The cur
demand cotton at this point mas been based
largely the Disappointing movement n conectioD
Indicated by the ahsc-p-
cotton this Shorts who have been de-
pendine upon larger Of receipts have been ac-
lively buying while the public demand las
efs throughout belt these generally showing
an l-1eG3-16c Large exports We're also a
factor in to-dsvs with Wall Street interests ieao
Throughout the session Total sales OF
@f1rex we're about bales. Superintendent King
makes the crop the week and season as fo
Port receirts for the week 25z14s naleS com
pared 80, ,g51 last oyerano 70 nnls aIc an
s6a a s7s bales against zs.7s5 bales q year ago:
raktlgs festinsted), 69OG1. against 7l-io
ha5es last wear Of stock interior towns
e24 Bales against Is 54 last year B-ought INTO sgt
LAST Total crop nOveTnent for ia GAYS:
bales against Aas 2f hales lasl
zes- CverIsnd 70 mills and Canada $50 I2i bales,
575 bales last year SoutheFn min taHines
1ss-ed1 ssl ooo against 7oSs 40 last year STOCK al
s--5o- rovns IL excess September ! 441l44 bales.
against 5 year Brought INTO stgnt thus far
The range prices in the local market to-day
was
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

= once Purchasing coramissery, Z p Ar5hL{ L{oo 20
N Y. January s. 1908
ssse5 posas for furnishing and deverns sgoss1enes
city mCnIn Of rsoruaIJ. tSis AZ
ss receivef az this until II o'clock n on JAM
srv Ia 1908 Inforinatcn furnished en- ap2lIc9tlo57
Containing bids should be marked Proposals
FOR Subsistence stores, epsEed January u lsJS a-
dressed MatsF D. l. SkAiNAHNo ~'N4'4S
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

rsverraoI IAN 2 D. m.-SottSH-spot moderate pusi-
ness done prces Gas points higher: American Ecding
fair 5Ssd good miaaiirg 4ssd Enladlas -a s saT
las OF the day 5000 bales Of which 800 were
for sDecu1ation export. and included lIu AsslcaH
Receipts last report seo 600 bales nesusss
Can mfddng c. January, a5sg4 Iea; JanysTy sns
,i ana: Iur and May e9G4 7od; May and Jurs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
RAILROADS..
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAILRoAO.

-
STATIONS foo, Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD sTEEET
AND DEsBRossEs AND coRTLANDr STREETS
SFThe leaving time from Desbrosse7 anu
Cortiandt Street. is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station. except where otherwise noted
30 VI. FAST MaIL-Limi,sd TO two Ps-ior Ga5s f5
R!tis0uig 10 cslssso No coaches 10 Pi;tssurE;
5sS A. PENNs PTsT FNtitiiSif FIyaih aSo
sssRas ses ois sH.ans a9e f.e a5s ps,rS
1bs r. P!n5MaanaPolis GsSSxlf s. III LOUIS issc1A1 2o-
6ssrarsaai he1r train to Chisaso Pgan @ s
'Fs os: as.se s ASD cs.ss haqrs s.d ES5.s
r fSaEo sF foufs IS iaSs REFGr Rssins Pi,seurs
Ing car Fdr Weas 81 Ta s sssnaaSoas valley
'Ts Tsi.d: NJ sIs. wEsTEES Ex@RRESror @ Chicago For
'2S 5@5,. p NJ PACIFIC EIxPREssFor PIt,sburg and
asui a Sannsgts G f9r clsxand except se.gEasyy
PREss-.For Pittsburg. Cleveland. ard Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
'So 80 $50 Dining Carr. 1910 Desorosses a1i Cort-
sssf aas las . 41ns GSE 1ess ns
Psr9g 9.9 and Dining cars1 rs Dining caT' 2' DIN
sunday. q s55 % d.nlng ing carr ios5 cpinns can
~ Psrl9r and Dining a cars5 Do as Gnins Carr 42s
soTIE.N s a!@S Sa'2 SO sa5
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express SIS a. n. and s2'
sEaA!B'oARp as!'t AIR LINE RArLwAY-E1press 125' p m
-'oIls Sh.h 1aND WESTERN RAfLWAY.-ror heApAiS
cEsAPsAKE: oafo' 4 ? R9ffMs77ss n eally
FOB oL poiSr 81 eSMF6af e q e1is any SoRroIK-1O5
AASfIfSG. .Ha s2s 8 a @ ss'iz AND ass
sun1ays 155 a m Through Vsstibuled Trains Blhet
iaflor Cars and Standard Coaches week-dsys Par.
2r Snokng Car Parlor Cars. Dining Car and stanaad
TTAPE MAY-1255 D. n. weekdays.
w:st T.sHtyth!d s,rae' @ SAT- siatioa5 SIS -
end 1lso m Tsek-days s Sgnoa9S; e9S;,s,S5 =
streetsl zoo a. 1920. $40 $40. and 1i3o p m
"eek-oays Sundays. AZ p SIS p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
edo (Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 6eoD rs 755
s25 SOS 25. p55 Penna limited 1910 CDesbross-s
end Cortlandt Streets 1000 Dining Can. fo55 Dir
Ing Carr. 1155 i255 DINING Carr. SIS Dining
ar1 21o Oesbrosses CortIaudt Streets e:24. 23'
80 l1innE Carr 3-55 4.25 4-25 Dining Carr 80 tDi-
ing carr a55 Dining Car. 755. s25. s55. 9e5 m.
1zo night Sundays. $40 T.55 dining no coeches)
$50, 955 1mited). ass, 1855 Dining carr a. IT.
sAh p Dining Carr A. 80 Dining Can. $50 Dining
Car. 90. %. SIS. O. % .. IT,, Il. 10 night -
Ticket Offices Nos 1884 III and 261 Broadway IS,
Fifth Avenue below 23d 2f3 Fifth Avenue corner
9th St; Astar House; West Tweuty-third Street
Station. stations DesbrosssS and Cortsndt
Streets: Court Street $50 Fulton Street eS Broadway
and Pennsylvania annex Station, Brcoklyn staten;
call for and check baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service.
j e HUTCHINSON. =. R WOOD.
General Manage Ger'I Passenger Agert
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
40 iuhom 5l Mau Concern.

,,ss y4A7or,D WALLACE NORRIS will commune
care her present adcrrss 70 tie ynasrs ssst she vii
80 ~ sou1erhlaE that nay be % hs- adEantaEe K
u N care cf Messrs. Rey-eu q SQa. "a CnAacsry
I.s.e- London. y. g. E1ssEd-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

DvEETISE3lES-TS and subscriptions sor rns Tr.oans
y sved At Uptown Crlce.
- NO. IStif BROADWAY,
VIII Be received az thz foow<g eraEca
,-sss a. regular ofzes untl 9-eioeE VIZ.
q. -sd-sI.s GEh-aye.s
--sssss. o.. Ansf 19eh-st.s 80 West 4-d-st-- be-
- ard sih 2E3 - est l.5th-sf-s 1.3.S
...-ave.. between 53th aad f1ih sts: l0-o s9-aye.
tz1-gss 3s4 1sasS
IIIzth.tf -58 TremonG-ave-s t5O 3d-age..
slsr-st. 5JA Sd-axe-l 2io Ei~eokerssSs 40
RrOokiyn- ". Ns--f0 Couxr-srs
~ 3 smir h-stss I.oos Gafes-Gwe. Newark n -
--DA HPoaa-st. Also n. y. 7. csrces.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

changed with centrifugal 90 test 3zc muscovado.
50 fl6c. and uolasses at 5-16c
Londen beet sugar market was unchanged but steady
I'D and refining ss lad Cane was steady but
quiet unchanged with Java 9s Cd and fair refn
ins at s.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

xToe; June aze July, sTna; July ans Aasas. . Ies
Aurust and September 4s294e4c- Aancncster-ciotas
nrra but active yarns quiet with very htfs ousnss
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

Coffee CableE-E2o-Eolldsy. receipts. bOe0 bags
Sanfos-Eoday. dsrnburE-CofTee market opened
changed. 30 2 unchanged sales 5000
bags Eavre-Eolidsy; stock 3.253 0Oo bags Of which
zee 600 Brazilian
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, Jan. Flour quiet Wheat-sprtns very euii !
yellow 5si5c; No corn, 51tzc- Oats firm No white
37 G3T51c; No mixed. 351se. Barley 4sgt2e Rye-No
g 561zc bid
cicago Ian The leadlng futures ranged as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, sOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Via Springfield and the
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
CSsT Hudson River R r. LsssesO
Trains Grand Central Station. Fourth Aven1s ara
42d Street New York, follows:
90 = n, t12o0 noon. .4-o0 P n; I'll 90 2 a. a.
rive Boston $50 p NJ $40 P NJ 1000 P NJ 51S A NJ
Leave Boston rs % A NJ. f12o0 noon 400 2 q.
-11-e0 p. N: arrive New YORK $50 ?. ~. o4O 2 ~.
t0.0e P. NJ. 6.14 A VI.
Tickets York Central Offices 4lS and I2ld
Broadway and Grand Central Station
A n SMITH GEORGE H DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

NEvrN 4 c;11PIN Attorneys for ExecuriH. 149 Broad
wav New-YOrk City
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
DRoPosALs FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES

Colonel Z S. Army. CHisf OF Bureau ., -@s~+Al A.
fairs War Department, Washington. y =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16

had brought suit to have set aside,
asserting that it had been forced. The
couple had been married the preceding
month, on which occasion the father
and brother accompanied the bride,
and Kennedy's actions indicated that
he was not a willing party to the con-
tract.
In his suit to have the marriage set
aside Kennedy asserted that his life
had ben threatened if he refused to
marry the woman.
After the wedding he refused to live
with his wife and the result was that
Mrs. Kennedy visited him at his office
and after heated argument shot and
killed him at his desk.
The father and brothers of the girl
were indicted as accomplices in the
murder.
AT her first trial Mrs. Kennedy was
sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tertiary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16
VICTORY FOR
THE WEST
Successful Engineering Feat Gives
San Diego a HarbOr to
Equal Any on Pacific

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Prominent
shipping men here including Lloyds
and the editors of the New York Com
mercial and Journal of Commerce agree
in commenting favorably on the re-
markable progress of the Pacific coast
as shown by a private dispatch from
San Diego, announcing the first
channel cut across the entrance of the
harbor to the depth thirty feet mean
low tide. The shipping men say it is
one of the most important accomplish
ments of the government on the Pacific
coast in recent years. 1t permits the
largest warships and merchantmen to
enter the harbor at any stage of tide
for the first time. San Diego is now
the nearest port to Panama
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16
IDAHO'S WONDERFUL BUNGALOW
TO Be ERECTED AT ST. LOUIS
A Somewhat Different" Worlds Fair Building.
The Biggest Silver Nugget Ever Mined
and Honey Transparent as Glass

honey exhibit is behind glass and al
though the honey is nearly three inches
thick it is so transparent hat one may
recognize the features of an acquaint-
ance through it.
In the mines department Idaho will
exhibit the largest and richest nugget
yer mined. This was taken in Auguts,
1903, from the Occur d'Alene mines,
and weighs ten tons. 1t contains 80
per cent. pure silver and 60 per cent.
pure lead. If placed on the market the
great nugget would bring for it's metal
value alone many thousand dollars.
Idaho produces large quantities of
beautiful and valuable opals. This will
be the basis for unique exhibit. The
mines will be shown in miniature and
the method of dressing and polishing
the gems will be practically demon
strated. There will also be shown the
Idaho method of extracting gold, silver
and lead from the ores.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16
Especial to Evening Teller.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The nine
teenth annual exhibition of the Ma
tional Horse Show is now on. Madi-
son Square Garden below is filled with
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of horses and above is draped
with bunting in orange and black. Be-
tween these is the show, and until Sat
urday night the great arena will be a
place of enthusiasm and expediency.
For the time being the automobile is
thing of secondary consideration.
This is the time to be horse. and the
horses seem to know it, With heads
high and nostrils distended, straight
limbed, and with pride in every curve
of their handsome bodies. they dash in
and out at the bugle's call.
The day is for horse-lovers and the
the garden will be a place of prancing
horses, of beautiful women, of enthu-
siastic men, of fine feathers and blank
cts, of straw and grooms, of numbers.
traps. tanbark and hurdles. harness
and saddles, to say nothing of boxes
and the promenade crowded with
fashion.
The formal opening took place to-
day. Within the enclosure, in the ecu
ter of the arena. stood the ring COM
mittee for the morning and afternoon,
The judging was commenced soon after
the show was opened and will be con-
tinued until the close of the exhibition
Saturday night.
The complete list of the judges is as
follows: Thoroughbred. J. w. Rogers:
Hackneys. Joseph E. Widener: trotters,
and roadsters. Albert c. Hall. Carl S.
Burr, jr., and Shelby T. Harrison;
French coachers. half-breds. street
cleaning and heavy draft horses, R. F.
Carman; hands, tamdems, car
riage and harness horses, horses. car
riages and appointments, F. T. Under
hill, H. K. Bloodgood and r. F. Car
men; pony stations and brood mares
and ponies in harness, Marion Story;
saddle horses and ponies under saddle.
F. Vivian Gooch; hunters and jumpers,
John f. Cowdin, William S. Ellis, Vic
tor c. Mather and Henry w. Smith
associate judge; cavalry horses and
chargers, Colonel Charles G. Treat, U.
! S. A.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16
AUTOMOBILE TAKES SECOND
PLACE AT THE HORSE SHOW
All Bow to the King Equine at the New York
Annual Exhibition and the Society Belle
Divides flOnors in Beauty Show

In nearly every respect the present
show promises to surpass all of its
brilliant predecessors In nearly all of
the classes there is a noticeable in
crease in the number of entries and
also in the number of horses showing
pedigrees that include long lines of
prize winners. The hackney classes
have fallen off in their entries, but
Grilthrope Playmate, champion of last
year, is on hand with his old competi-
tor Robin Adair ii. to meet HIM again
in the challenge cup. The studs of E.
D. Jordan and the Chestnut Hill Stock
farm are among those well represented
in this class.
The carriage horse class are we'll
filled and the competitors promises to
be keener than ever before, especially
ineligible in the open classes, and over
forty newcomers are entered. their
chances of blue ribbons being better
than ever before. In the thoroughbred
class, Belmar, Tom Kenny ST. Nicho-
las H., and Ildrim are the candidates.
There are some good ones among
the harness horse classes, and. all
though the number is not so great
as last year, their quality is quite as
high, If not higher. The medium
weight horses also are fine lot
Flower of Lynnewood being Ineligible.
the second prize winner Of last year,
Lord Golden II. is entered. and has
some other good ones to compete with
him, among them being Mrs. E. r.
Ladews Buster Brown, Reginald Van
derbilt's Sporting Beauty. J. F.. Car
isles Promoter and Underwater, and
]. w. Ogden's Charmion.
In horses and appointments the
competition is sure to be keen, as the
ribbons are highly priced, and the
showing in the ring is one of the fea-
lures of the exhibition. The entries
here are greater than last year. and
some good ones are among the COM
petitors. There is a decided increase
also in the number of tandems Ponies
are out in full force and the number
of saddle horses is also larger than
ever before. Hunters and jumpers are
as well represented as ever, and some
of the classes are altogether too we'll
filled, as the process of selection will
have to be In lots.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16
SECOND TRIAL OF
FAMOUS CASE
Bride of Less than a Month Kills
Her Husband and Gets
Ten Years

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 16.-The
case of Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy.
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, was called in court today and It
is expected that the second trial of
the famous case will begin shortly.
Believing that he would not be able
to be impartial in the trial. Judge
John w. Wofford, who presided at the
first hearing of the case, has sworn
himself off the bench and named Judge
Joshua w. Alexander of Gallatin to try
the case.
Mrs. Kennedy shot and killed her
husband. Phillip H. Kennedy, contract
ing agent of the Merchants Dispatch
company, in this city January 10, 1901.
The shooting was the elimination of n
sensational wedding, which Kennedy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16
Teachers, Examination

The next regular examination will
be held November 1s, 20 and 21.
These dates are chosen instead of a
week later on account of Thanksgiving
vacation.
Questions will be ISSUED for first,
second and third grade county certifi-
Gates and those in school law and state
constitution will be taken from entire
pamphlet No special chapter will be
assigned. BERNICE Mccoy,
Superintendent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16

A colony of live beavers will be ex-
hibited in the Canadian section at the
worlds fair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16
Heavy Rains in California

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 16.-Severe
storms ragged all over northern Cali
fornia Friday. Four inches of rain
fell at Redding but there is no rain
south of Tehachapi.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-16
LUMBER MILLS BURNED
Loss of 100000 by Burning of Chico
Lumber Mills

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICO, Cal, Nov ia fire Sat
urday destroyed the Sierra Lumber
mills entire with loss of
$500, 900.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-19
CONSIDERABLE COMMENT
AS TO FOX CHALLENGING CRITz.
Special to the Daily Progress.

0pceihI 10 Tue DaIly frORreSS.
jackson, March 19.-The challenge
issued by Congressman Fox to Judge
Critz to settle their differences by re-
ferring their respective claims to a
primary in Clay county, the loser to
withdraw from the gubernatorial race,
excited q good deal of comment here.
Many hold that the entire state as
interested in the matter and that it is
little unfair in Congressman Fox to
try to have the whole question SUBJ
mitted to the citizens of such a small
area, particularly as Ortiz has spent
more time in the canvass than he and
would really, according to his friends,
be periling considerably more on the
issue in Clay than Fox at this time,
no matter what the future may bring
in the way of strength to the last
named gentleman. On the other hand
the friends of Congressman Fox hold
that he would have made no such
proposition if he had not been forced
to do so by the attitude of Judge
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-19
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
THE DINSM0RE ACT.
Special to the Daily Progress.

jackson, March 19.-The supreme
court came perilously near passing on
the constitutionality of the Dinsmore
act in q recent decision but found
that the case could not be decided
without settling that question. The
Dinsmore act is the authority under
which blind tigers are raided so indus
triously and their stock of goods so
remorselessly confscated. Certain
appellants held that the act was un-
constitutional because it did not pro-
vide for notice to the man to come in
and assert, if he wished, his right to
the goods by proof that it was not
bieng kept for illegal purposes. The
court dismissed the case by saying
that the appellant had not been in
jured by this lack of notice, as he had
appeared and fought the lease all
through the courts, and it was not
therefore necessary to pass on the
point. There was an intimation,
however, that the court was inclined
to regard the statute as constitutional.
It is remarkable that no test case has
vet been taken up by the supreme
court. Many lawyers believe it is al
open question whether the law should
be finally sustained.