davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09
Rspubllean PRIMARIES

Pursuant 70 action &C the meeting q
the republican county ceAtral commlt.
tee. Of Mes Perce county. Idahe. notioe
70 hsreby given that the primaries n
The various precincts are Ut for. ana
are 10 b held on the 18th day oe Sep
tembsr. 4. d. 1904. between the hours
Of o'clock and o'clock p. n. Of saaa
day IN all precincts except Central
Lewiston, East Lewiston, weot IaWis-
ton. Nsspercs ana CuldssAc, 81 whicA
the time 70 ct between he hours e 4
o'clock p. m. and O'Clock >. m, whlcA
primaries are for the purposs o. elect-
Ing delegates 70 the county conventlon
to b held September 18th. lool. at IN
court house In Lewiston. Idaho. at 10
o'clock .. m. Of said day, Tor the Dur.
pose Of nominating candidates Tor ~
following county ofacss. sor Nss rsroe
county. idaho: One senator. four reps
ressntativss. county treasurer. county
attorney, shsTi6. asssssor and tax col
lsctor. probate Judge, school supefin-
tendsnt surveyor coroner. commits
sionsrs from First. SECOND ana Third
commissioners districts. and Tor sueh
other oillcss - are provided ~ law,
and to choose new county central
committee.
The representation to which the var.
ious precincts are entitled, and TIL
number Of delegates 70 which each 4
entitled u one delegate q large fol
each precinct. and one delegate fo'
sach twenty votes. Or major fractios
thereof. cast Cor govsrnor at the laa
election. which entities the various Pre-
cincts 70 he following representation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

Primaries arc to b held at the last
polling place In each prscinct whore
the last election was held.
Two notices will b. provided - ~
posted In every precinct fifteen days
before tho primary election.
BY order Of the republican county
central committee.
GAYLORD W. THOMPSON.
Aug. l3-eept16. Chairman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

Lest-Fraternity pin between Inn
sial barber shop and Bollinger house
hscription A. T. Ryan. Return to The
Keller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

Feund-Three thousand shares Of
Inning stock. Owner call at the Teller
|mcs and identify and pay for this
)ouce.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

w.nted-A man and wife to be. re-
..,,vely. janitor and cook in the
|sormitories OF the Lewiston Normal
..soo, for the coming year. Apply.
G. H. BLACK, President.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09
Notice for Publication


Timber land. act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Once. Lewiston.
bAho. June 20. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
rAncs with the provisions Of the act
congress Of June 3, 1s7s. entitled.
A act for the, sale Of timber lands in
Y state Of California Oregon. Me-
d. and Washington Territory" ~
Ftended to all the public land states
act Of August I, 1872, Bessie v.
arke Of Lewiston. county Of Nss
esce. state Tor territory Of Idaho. has
20 day filed in this once her sworn
Atement No. 1441, for TIA purchase Of
nwA mex Of section No. 10, In
wnsaip No. 3: NJ. ranae No. : W. b.
md viii offer proof to show that
had sought IL mora valuable for
s'm1ef or stone than 1erN agricultural
peee4 and to establ1sA his claim Ia
" had before the Register and Re.
sef q this once at Lewiston, Idaho
Ihusday. the END ~ Of ssptsm.
!. lSsA
'ne names az witnesses:
Afhw z. Clarke Of lewiston, Idahe
1's'on Vollmer Of Lewiston. idaho
uel d. White. Of Lewiston idaho
,enesieve vollmer q Lewiston
ana all persons claiming "a.
~ me above described lands an
70 ME their clAi0s In this Of.
. q before said 13ns day Of Sep.
J. B. WEST. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

Mullen 4 Wall, Attorneys 1t Law
ksactice in Idaho and Washington
burts. Lewiston National bank build.
BE- Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

e.. saIe-Household furniture. In
.',.a No. II, Ninth street. 1w
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09
vlNrED-fOR SALE-RENT

,h.v. buyers for farms--if you want
M list with me or write for par
.,.-.' Horace Grant. Hest Bldg,
rsnsas City Mo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

w.ntsd-Three ladies'. Must be
!. nah,e to handle q nice. clean. house,
koM article. Will pay . cash salary
zach day. 81 to 50. Call Room D. Lew
Iston hotel. at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

w.rtsd-A lady for general house,
York 2l6 B street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

Get The Evening Teller Ssr the news
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

49,. huvers for farms-If you want
~ ,,st with me or write for par
...u,ars.. Horace Grant, Hest Blds''
KANSAS City Mo-
e.. saIe-Household furniture. In
',.a No. II, Ninth street. Nv
,....d-A man and wife to be. re-
actively, janitor and cook in the
pS.,tories OF the Lewiston Normal
.ssoo, for the coming year. Apply.
G. H. BLACK, President.
w.nt.d-A lady for general house,
~ork. 2lS B street.
w.,.sd-Three ladies. Must be
..nable to handle q nice. clean. house,
IA article. Will pay cash salary
'scn day. 81 to 50. Call Room .. Lew
,ton hotel. at once.
n.om. for Rent.-will rent two. good
,ooms furnished to desirable parties.
rall up phone 2445 or $50. Sixth
VENUE.
aoems to rent-Call at 7SS Main St.
lust arrived at Annas Poysers the
.aintiest creations in Paris hats.
For Sale-Horse, harness and buggy,
10. Excellent condition. Apply to D.
r. Gentry. st
House for Rsnt-Apply TO Lewiston
Eater & Power company.
For rsnt-Store room. Store fixtures
br sale Inquire 226 Main st. It
Mullen 4 Wall, Attorneys 1t Law
tactice in Idaho and Washington
purts. Lewiston National bank build
Be-, Lewiston, Idaho.
Feund-Three thousand shares Of
inning stock. Owner call at the Teller
nee and identify and pay for THU
ouce
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

noom. for Rent.-Will rent two, good
Iooms furnished to desirable parties.
FAN up phone 2445 or $50. Sixth
hyenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

House for Rent-Apply TO Lewiston
Water & Power company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

aosms to rent-Call at 7SS Main St.
Inst arrived at Annas Poysers the
manifest creations in Paris hats.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

\ For Sale-Horse, harness and buggy,
la. Excellent condition. Apply to D.
T. Gentry. st
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

eo, rent-Store room. Store fixtures
br SALE Inquire 226 Main st. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09
DR.. ROBERTS
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist

at the Whits Front Harn
House Phone 17e1 O@co spAena ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
TANMANY WOULD TAKE PALMER.
Discussion OF q GubernatOriaI Candidate
the Wigwam woaid support.

The Tammany executive committee met
yesterday to arrange for transporting their
delegates to the State convention at Sara
toga. and gave the Job to Senator Plunkitt
and Secretary Tom Smith. who did 1t well
at st. Louis.
There was some discussion OF the guber-
material nomination and Leader Charles F.
Murphy. though ne has stated that Tam
many will have no candidate for either
the Governorship or any other place on the
State ticket, made no objection when a
discussion arose as to the candidate the
Tammany delegates might support in the
coming convention.
Senator Victor Bowling. who is recog-
nized now as the chief mouthpiece of Mr..
Murphy, urged that George NJ Palmer
Of Schoharie county would be an acceptable
candidate to Tammeny. While Mr.. Bowling
did not suggest that Mr.. Palmer should
be looked upon as Tammany's candidate,
he made 1t plain that IL Mr.. Palmer should
be nominated he would have Tammany's
undivided support.
Ne formal action OF any kind was taken
by the committee, but 1t was made known
that In what Mr.. Bowling said he was speak
ing by the book. Mr.. Palmer was Leader
Murphy's choice last spring for chairman
of the Democratic State committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
LAWYER ACCUSED BY CLIENT.
Said to Have Got Fee and Bail Money for
No Seryiee-Fake Bride Story.

j. Leon Brandmarker a lawyer, of 83
Park row. was arrested yesterday by
Detective Bernard A. Flood OF the District
Attorneys office and charged with the
larceny OF $500 from Robert A. Mendig
OF 05 Oakland avenue Brooklyn. He was
held under 81 600 bonds for examination
on Wednesday by Magistrate Pool in the
Tombs police court.
Mendig, in statement made to Assistant
District Attorney Corrigan, said that on
July he was arrested for the larceny Of
SIS worth of brass from X. Hoe 4 Co. He
gave Brandmarker 500 to defend him,
and later, when held by a Police Magistrate
under $500 bail for trial ne drew that sum
from bank and gave it, he alleged, to the
attorney to deposit with the City Chamber
lain. Instead OF doing this, he said, Brand
marker found real estate owner to go on
the bond.
When Mendig was placed on trial in the
Court of Special Sessions grandmother
did not appear in court. He was in st.
Louis as a delegate to the Democratic
national convention. Mendig pleaded
guilty and was fined $50. which he paid,
On the lawyers return he called at his
bail money and the 500 fee. grandmother
he said laughed at him and accused him
OF attempted blackmail.
Mrs. Mendig told Mr.. Corrigan that a
man resembling grandmother and rep
resentng himself to be the lawyer told
her that as her husband was guilty 1t would
be necessary to bride one of the Justices Of
from Jail. The man took her to the court
and pointed out the Justice who he said
would take the bride. This satisfied her
and she paid him SIS to give to the Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
NORTHERN SECURITIES DECREE.
II Allows an Appeal From Decree Restrain.
Ing Disposal OF Stock.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. Judge tanning
signed an order in the United States Circuit
Court to-day allowing an appeal from
the preliminary injunction decree granted
by Judge Bradford restraining the Northern
Securities Company from disposing OF
SIC, $50 shares Of the common stock of the
ceiyed from Edward H. Hartman and
Winslow s. Pierce or 347, 600 shares OF the
same stock received from the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. The appeal
was filed by John W. Griggs and John g..
johnson representing the Northern Securi-
ties Company. 1t carries the decision. OF
Judge Bradford 10 the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the Third circuit.
There are five assign me ITS OF error in
the declaration, all OF which are Of the
m ost general character, but which are
nevertheless designed to bring the case
before the higher court In such form that
the merits OF the controversy will be fully
passed upon The first assignment is that
the court erred in assuming jurisdiction.
and the second and third that there WAS
like error in granting preliminary or special
Injunction restraining the Northern Securi-
ties Company from transferring, assigning
or distributing or otherwise disposing
of the two blocks Of stock received from
Harri imam and Pierce and the Northern
Pacific Railway Company.
The fourth assignment In that The court
erred in deciding that a special injunction
should issue restraining the Northern
Securities from disposing OF the certificates
representing the shares OF stock OF the
Northern Pacific. The last assignment Ia
that the court erred in not deciding that the
motion Of the complainant3 for preliminary
Injunction should be dismissed with costs In
favor OF the respondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
TO END BUILDING TIE-tP.
Alliance Under New Leadership Is Now
Anxious for Peace.


There were signs yesterday that the
unions in the Building Trades Alliance
are getting tired of the fight against the
employers association.
1t was said, after a meeting of the alliance
yesterday, that negotiations are under
way for q speedy settlement of the trouble.
1t Is known also that the members of the
unions have been calling the delegates
to task for not working for settlement.
William X Mason. president of the alli-
ance, made the following statement with
the approval of the meeting:
AT the suggestion of several prominent
bull ders and owners Of buildings, prepara-
tions are being madefo Joint conference
for a settlement of the difficulties. Moth
ing will be accomplished until after Labor
Day, but we are preparing for the com
ing conference There must be way by
which both sides may come together, as
this fight cannot last indefinitely"
d. Post Of the general executive board
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters came
here yesterday from Indianapolis In the
interest OF peace and attended the meet
-frw- of the -afffafcg.- He said that he would
do all he could to end the present trouble.
Pending q possible settlement he said he
had brought check for $50, 900 from the
brotherhood. the money to be used in aid
OF members Of his organization.
1t Is proposed that the joint conference
arrange for a new arbitration agreement,
and 1t L. believed that the strikes and lock-
out will be declared Off as a preliminary.
1t Is not believed that the formal recogni-
ton of the alliance will be insisted on 80
long as the unions in the alliance come
to terms with the empl oyers.
In the mean time the fight is going on.
Lewis Harding of the employers associa-
ton said yesterday that new unions Of
plasterers and plumbers had been formed
under the arbitration plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
WANTED TO GET RIDOF HIS WIFE
schafrer offered Doctor $500. II Is Charged,
to Poison Her.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. Frank X. schaf-
fer, wealthy business man, is under ar
rest charged with attempting to make a
bargain with physician to poison his wife,
Schaffer is 81 years old and is president of
an envelope company. He formerly owned
and managed number of retail groceries
under the name Of the Cincinnati Grocery
Company. The wish to wed a girl in the
employ Of the envelope company is said to
have bred the desire to get rid Of his wife.
According to the police story and that
told by DR.. Charles A. Kiefer. the Schaffer
family physician, SchaEer went to the doctor
and proposed to give him the sum Of $50
II no. would poison or otherwise kill his
wife. DR.. Kiefer pretended to accept the
offer. He said he would not prescribe
the poison himself. but would arrange
with DR.. j. @. Adams for deadly drug
In the meantime. DR.. Kiefer advised the
police OF the scheme and Schaffer was
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
s1,O00,0O0 OF BONDS VOIDr
May he So Declared by the Texas Railroad
Commission.

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. lit is understood
that Railroad Commissioner Allison May
field, in his report on the result Of his in
vestigations into the books and records Of
the general offices OF the Frisco lines in
Texas. will recommend to his colleagues
that steps be taken to require the can
collation. Of the bonds issued by the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande on its extension from
Brentwood to Brady, a distance OF forty
nine miles The bonds on this extension
approximate 100000.
AT the time these bonds were issued a
majority of the members OF the commits
sion held that, as the extension of the
road was made by n construction company
under contract entered into, previous to
the law did not apply to the bond issue.
commissioners Mayfield and Colquit now
hold views contrary to those previously,
expressed by the commission and the road
NAV be penalzed at this late day for some
thing it did when the commission held a
different view on the proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
JOHN W. GATES GIVES BAIL.
Says He Can qualify in $500 for Hfs Coach
man, Who Knocked woman Down.

John w. Gates was going up Fifth avenue
in q victoria yesterday when Mt Forty
second street the carriage brushed against
a woman and knocked her down. She
was not seriously injured, and, picking her
self up, walked away.
Policeman Murphy Of the Grand Central
station arrested Thomas Duffy, the coach
man, on charge Of reckless driving, and
drove with him to the East Fifty-first street
station at the noon recess Of the police
court. Mr.. Gates told Sergt. Hall that he
desired to bail out his coachman until the
afternoon session Of the court.
sThe bail will be $500. Can you qualify
In double that amount9' asked the ser
geant.
"Oh, yes, and little more, the coach
mans employer replied.
The bail bond was produced, and Mr.. Gates
gave as surety oil paintings valued at $50. 600
at his residence at the Waldorf.
The coachman appeared later In the York.
vile police court. Magistrate Whitman
fined him IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
BEATEN BY STRIKERS; MAY DIE.
Meat Cart Driver Attacked, Horse Cut
Loose and Wagon Overturned.

Harry Fisher of 800 Second avenue, q
driver for Bronx butcher, started at
8 o'clock last night with load OF meat
from the stores of the United Dressed Beef
Company at Forty-fourth street and First
avenue.
He drove up First avenue and was fol-
lowed by fifteen or twenty strikers. who
boarded horsecar and kept him in sight
On the same~car was Lafayette Nathan,
an employee OF the beef company, who
recognized some OF the strikers. The car
passed Fisher at about Seventy-second
street, where the strikers began to drop
Off. Nathan slipped quietly away and
found Policeman O'Connell of tho East
Sixty-seventh street station, with whom
he started back.
When they got to Seventy-third street
they found Fishers wagon overturned and
Fisher lying in the road, badly beaten and
unconscious.
The strikers, who were still kicking the
PROSTATE man, made of as O'Connell came
up. Meanwhile some one had called up
Police Headquarters, saying that riot
was going on. The reserves of the East
SiXty-seventh street station were sent
down on a run and held the crowd back
for block on each side. Fisher was car
red into nearby store and revived enough
to tell the police that the strikers had at
tackled him, cutting his horse loose and over
turning his wagon. He was taken to the
Flower Hospital, where his condition was
said to be serious.
The meat, which was dumped into the
street when Fishers cart was overturned
was gathered up by a gang of boys and
thrown into the cellar Of a saloon at Seventy
third street and Avenue A. No one was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
DEAD BOY UNDER WRECK.
Car Smashed Doctors Trap I'm Transverse
Road-PuzZle Over Young Victim.

Road--PuzAe Over Young Victim.
A fifteen-year-old boy was somewhat
mysteriously killed IN collision, last even
ing, bet ween r,inabout and a trolley car
In the Eighty-sixth street transverse road
through Central Park In the runabout
were DR.. Martin W. Auspitz Of 1885 Lexing-
ton avenue and Miss Laura Scheyer, one
OF his patients. The doctor was driving
spirited horse, which baked when
hemmed in by truck ahead and a car
behind, about the centre of the Park. DR..
Auspitz ATTEMPTED to turn out into the west
bound track to get ahesd of the truck.
He failed to see an approaching car going
west at swift rate. Before Thomas Scott.
the motorman, could stop. the rtina bout
had been struck and demolished.
Both DR.. Auspitz and Miss Scheyer were
thrown among the wreckage and were
h alf conscious when Policeman Miller ran
to where they lay. An ambulance was
summoned and Miss Scheyer was taken
to the Preeby terrain Hospital. There it
was found that she had received a severe
scalp wo und. Later she went home. Dr.
Auspitz refused to go to the hospital and
was taken to his residence. There it was
Learned from his wife that the physician
had sustained severe commissions and was
suffering from shock.
When the policemen and car crews cleared
away the wreck Of DR.. Auspitz.'s carriage,
the body Of small boy was found. His
head had been crushed. Where, the boy
came from or how he came to be in the
wreck was a mystery that the police set
out to solve. Or. Auspitz said that he had
not seen the boy at any time. The police
men were OF the opinion that he had been
stealing a ride on the rear OF the runa-
bout. but the motorman on the car that
had trailed behind the runabout while il
was blocked by the truck said he hadn't
noticed him. The truck driver declares
that the boy was not on his rig.
The body was taken to the Central Park
Arsenal In the pockets was found bill
head Of Chris Solz, delicatessen dealer, at
400 Amsterdam avenue. Soz was sent
for and he identified the body as that OF
Frank Scheimer. Is years old.
THAT is my errand boy, said Solz. He
was such good boy that only to-day raised
his salary. He finished his work tonight
and started for his home, which is some
where on East SEVENTEEN street
Motorman Scott was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
CRAZED BY SLOCUM FIRE.
Rertu Oh. Who Lost FriC nds, Starts Bla re In
Mattress TO See How Vessel burned.

John Garvey Of Ill Brown avenue, Van
Nest, smelled smoke yesterday afternoon.
He and his son. Willie, ran up to the apart
ments of Hugo Bertuch, a musician, and
found Bertuch sitting in a comfortable
chair calmly watching his mattress burn.
Garvey and his son quickly smothered the
flames and then asked Bertuch II he was
trying to burn down the house.
Bertuoh, with a far-away look in his
eyes, replied that "the Great 1nvincible"
had instructed him to set fire to the house
in order that he might see how the Gen
eral Slocum burned.
The younger Garvey ran around to the
West Chcetenpolice station, and two detec-
tives took Bertuch there. Garvey told
them that Bertuch had several friends
burned 70 death on the General Slocum and
he thought the musicians mind had been
affected by the loss An ambulance took
Bertuch to the Bellevue Hospital psyche
pathic ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
BANKER UNDER ARREST.
Charged With the Larceny Of $4,000
Directors say He's Confessed.

WATERFOWL, Mass, Sept. Nathan A.
Frye, for eight years treasurer Of the Water
town Savings Bank, was arrested this morn
ing by the State police, charged with the
larceny OF $4,000 Of the banks funds.
Late in the afternoon he was arraigned in
the Waltham District Court and pleaded
not guilty. He was held In $4,000 bail Tor
the Superior Court, in default Of which he
went to Jail.
The warrant charges Frye with the larceny
of the above amount on the first day, OF
January last, but the directors assert that
his defalcation has extended over a period
OF four years, being covered by false entries
has confessed in writing to them that he
stole the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
MORGAN STARTS A FRAUD HUNT.
Has . Special Office Now for UncOverin
Naturalization Grimes.

State Superintendent Of Elections Morgan
began yesterday the job Of examining the
naturalization papers of every citizen Of
foreign extraction employed in public
offices or on public work. He already has
enough evidence to convince him that there
are thousands of men in this city who have
obtained naturalization papers by fraud
ulent means.
An additional examination bureau has
been established at II Park row, and
subpenas have been issued by the hum
dreds. Mr.. Morgan expects to make at least
200 examinations a day. His purpose Is
to ferret out the men who have been voting
for years on citizenship papers which they
knew were fraudulent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
VOMAN SHOOTS TWO MEN.
One OF Them Is Dead and the Other Dying
Duel In Court Room.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. In pistol fight
at Batson to-day two men were shot by
woman. The trouble began when A. NJ.
Tyler and Pearl Breeding had an alteration
over cards. Both we're arrested and gave
bonds, the trial being set for this morning.
They met in theJ Justices court and the woman
pulled a revolver and began shooting at
Tyler, who promptly retaliated. In the
fusillade Tyler was hit three times and
soon died. Bob Campbell an innocent
bystander, was shot through the left breast,
just above the heart. His life is despaired
Of