davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

have buyers for farnas--If you went
sell list with me or write for par
icul9rs. Horace Grant, Heist Bldg,
<-Usas City No
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

Lost - Somewhere between Mrs.
Harvey Gaut's residence and some
point in Charleston a package contain
ing 10 yards of black silk Finder will
confer a favor by leaving it either at
Gauts residence or Gaut's barber
shop on Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

Mullen & Wall Attorneys AZ Law
'ra ctice In Idaho and Washington
.1Urts. Lewiston National bank build
ng, Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

Found-Three thousand shares Of
mining stock Owner call at the Teller
office and identify and pay for this
notice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

Watch lost-A lady's gold watch,
with engraving Florence 4-23-99 in
side case. Red bead work fob with w.
A. c. in white letters. Finder please
leave at Teller office and get suitable
reward. 9-22-3t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

"anted-A lady for general house
york. ZIG h street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

Lost-Fraternity pin between Inn
perial barber shop and Bollinger house
Inscription A. T. Ryan. Return to The
Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

For rent-Store room. Store fixtures
'or sale Inquire 226 Main st. If
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

Fer sale-Three good lots for sale in
The Thompson addition Arnly 20 Al
TIE Teller Z
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

For Sal"-lIouschold furniture. In
luire No. T.. Ninth street. 1w
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

Found-Ladys pocket book with
money in It. Owner can secure same
by paying for this adj
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

Guess when If you guess right the
watch is yours.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12
Gunboat Strikes a Mine

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOXIC, Oct. 11.-The Japanese gun
TOXIC. Oct. 1.-The Japanese gun
boats Heiyen struck a mine at Pigeon
Bay west of Port Arthur, September
18th and sunk, only four of the crew
saved.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

House for Rent-Appty 70 Lewiston
Water 4 Power company
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

It will b . pretty hard matter for
any news to get away from The Teller
News combination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

The Lewiston Evening Teller prints
all the news all the time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

For Sale Che7p-Three, nice, clean
beds complete. ms Snake river ave If
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12

CAUTION al AiNsT RA5ANEs5
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-12
VOIlMtR CLEARWATER FIELD
COMPANY
Telephone 2541

OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HoUS Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
MIR. NELSON SURPRISES THE SENATE
Uses big D. in Pleading for Generous
Treatment of Alaska

Washington. April 1s-The Senate to-day contin-
ued consideration Of the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton bill. but did not conclude it. Several other
bills were passed, including measures ratifylng
agreements with the Indians Of the Devils Lake,
Rosebud and Flathead reservations IN North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Montana
The conference report the Army Appropria-
ton bill read and discussed and then laid over
until Tomorrow. The debate turned on the need
OF wagon roads in Alaska. Mr.. Nelson saying there
was not single wagon road in that Territory, and
Mr. Teller asserting that II SOJOO ,ould be spent In
building such roads there would be a rich return
in the increase OF gold production. Mr. Nelson
gave many details Of his observations In Alaska
while visiting the Territory a member OF a COM
mittee. and aroused much interest he told Of its
resources, the hardshps 20 which the settIers are
subjected and the little that has been done for the
people. His zeal was scarcely exceeded by his In
dignation as he depicted the niggardIfness OF the
government IN dealing with the Alaskans At last
completely forgetting himself he exclaimed:
An this they have done, Mr.. President, Snd IN
return We have not done d thing for them"
The statement was & surprise 10 all present, ap-
parently much 10 the speaker to his audience.
There has seldom been spontaneous outburst
Of laughter in the Senate as the exclamation pro-
although with many evidences OF embarrassment.
Ills only apology the remark that sometimes
Rolectives came from the heart and with that ne
closed his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
RED CROSS INVESTIGATION.
Committee Authorizes Further Probing of
the Accounts.
[rRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington, April Ex-senator Proctor and his
fellow members the investigating committee of
the American Red Cross to-day authorized a
further probing of Red Cross accounts. When the
committee met the Treasury expert who for sew
eral days has been auditing the Galveston flood
count had completed his work, and, It is as
serted. had arrived at conclusions. Neverthe-
less, it was determined to order a further probing
OF the accounts than that already undertaken.
Those members of the Red Cross known as the
questions which have been approved by the
mittee These questions. affecting various receipts
ana disbursements, vii! be answered by the ex-
pert who VIII examine the books of the society
IN the presence or counsel for each side of the
controversy, and one representative Of each side
Miss BartOn's representative Will be present to
show the expert Wnere to find the informa ton
asked for by the remonstrants and representative
OF the latter VIII be on hand TO put the questions
or TO enlarge them, may be needed in order
TO effect perfectly clear understanding, but the
books viii not pass out OF the hands of the society
and the Treasury expert
The committee is still hopeful OF efecting a COM
plete understanding between the two factions 10
the present controversy and the healing of tho
breach which has rent the ranks of the society.
II Is evident. moreover, that the committee has
already seen enough to demonstrate to its salts
faction that n considerable reorganization Of the
business methods of the society is essential to its
future welfare. IT is probable that the eXamina-
ton authorized to-day will consume considerable
time.
Senator Proctor. the chairman of the committee.
said to-day;
Il looks as though the opposing factions OF tbe
organization would get together. Things seem 10
be shaping themselves that way and Il is likely
that a reconciliation will be brought hout o,itsido
the committee room which will give satisfaction n
both parties involved in the dispute This nroba hiv
will mean a partial reorganization Of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
RUSSIA'S FLAMING MOVE.
Force Occupies Pak-Chon-Jap-
anese Seek Landing.

A Russian movement from the Tumen re
eion, with the apparent intention of diverting
the japanese from operations near Antung,
received confirmation from the news that a
strong force had seized Puk-Chon, eighty
miles north of Wonsan, and that a detach-
nent was holding a pass in COrea near the
head waters Of the Yalu.
The japanese have not effected landing
on the western shore of Corea Bay. Torpedo
boats which secuted along the coast south
west of Taleu-Shan were fred on by the land
batteries Tientsin received reports that
more than seventy transports were heading
for Kin-Chow.
Russian Outposts occupied islands in the
Yalu a hundred yards from the Japanese
pickets. who were said to be preparing to
fall back.
The first of Russia's submarine boats was
sent 10 the Far East. A number of vessels
of this type are under construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
TO AMEND IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Mr.. Payne's Bill to Prevent Discrimination
by Foreign Governments

Washington April 1s-Representative Payne OF
New-York introduced bill to-day amending
the immigration laws, by adding proviso 10 the
head tax requirement for the purpose of prevent
ing discrimination in favor Of certain foreign
steamship lines by foreign governments. The bill
instructs the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to
levy additional of $50 each incoming alien
In addition to the 81 head tax when such dis
elimination shall be shown to exist, unless the
allen arrives in n American owned vessel. Mr.
Payne been placed in possession of information
alleging that a foreign government has entered
into contracts with foreign steamship line TO de-
liver to 1t thirty thousand passengers year for a
certain number OF years to pay to the steamship
company $40 for every passenger short Of this mum
Der. In pursuance Of this contract II Ia alleged
that the government IN question has refused
through its Police Department, to allow persons
holding orders tickets passage by other
steamship lines, who want to purchase such
tickets, from departing from the country except by
the particular line which holds the contract with
the government statement which will be pre-
scented to the House Committee on immigration to-
morrow, when the bill will be considered. says:
The German government has permitted the two
German lines to establish: subject to the contr9l
OF the German government. stations at every rail-
way crossing along the ian-Cierman border
the United States must be examined before enter
ing Germany and coercion Is often used TO prevent
ers from travelling unless they take passage BY
one of the German lines. Saxony has recently
Ing TO pass through saxony route to the United
States shall do unless he holds ticket or order
for passage by OF the two German lines or
have 400 marks per adult and 100 marks per child
The ticket OF any other steamship line will not be
accepted in lieu of above conditions. The French
Secretary Of the Interior has refused TO permit
the French Railroad Company although the latter
was willing to do sol to make as low rates pro-
portiorately through France. for passengers land
ing from American line steamers as for those
landing from French steamers. The object OF tho
bill is TO prevent such determinations.
Mr.. Won Hengelmter. the Austro-Hungarian
Ambassador. at the State Department to-day
and had a talk with Secretary Hay about the
agreement the Hungarian government recently
made with the Cunard Steamship Company for
carrying immigrants TO the United States direct
The matter is not which the ambassador cares
10 take up in any official way but he feels that
there Is erroneous impression I'm this country
reRa riding the motives OF the Hungarian govern
ment in making this contract The governments OF
Austria and Hungary are doing all they can TO
prevent emigration. the ambassador pointed OUT
and II make this clear to the officials that
he called to-day the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
HOPE TO ADJOURN APRIL %.
Leaders of Congress Think Business Can Be
Completed by That Time.

Washington, April IS-April Is continues to be the
adjournment goal toward which leaders in the Sen
ate and House are striving. Senators Aldrich and
Hale conferred with Speaker Cannon to-day with
regard TO the legislation which It win be necessary
20 enact before agreement can be reached to ad-
jOum Congress. The views of the leaders OF the
Two houses are nearly IN harmony that no rea-
son was found for a change Of mind about adjourn
ing by April Is Several members Of Congress have
important engagements which they desire to fl
soon after that time, and there many others
Who expect 10 attend the opening OF the Louisiana
purchase Exposition at 81. Louis April So Ac-
corolngly' when the question OF adjournment was
discussed to-day. IL the unanimous opinion
mat next week should the close OF Congress-
ard Thursday seemed to be the day most favored II
Al business on the legislative slate can be nut
through IN tnat ume. The important measures out
side OF appropriation bills which remain for action
few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
WARSHIPS HELD UP.
Strike Stops Work. in Fore Ri0eI
iShiDudrdS.

Quincy, Mass, April 1S.-WOrk in the ex-
tensive yards Of the Fore River Ship and En-
CINE Company here was tied up to-day by
strike Of 1900 men over question Of hours
The action Of the stopped work on the
battleships Rhode Island. New-Jersey and Yer
mont. which the company is building for the
United States government. as we'll as on large
private contracts. 1t is thought that unless
the difficulty is successfully adjusted. the launch
ing Of the battleship Rhode Island. set for April
80 will be delayed.
The strike followed the refusal Of the company
to accept a schedule giving a Saturday half
holiday in June. as well IN July and August.
AS in former years, il was proposed to shorten
the hour. making the weekly schedule
provide for ffty-fOur hours Of work in i've ana
a half days.
Rear Admiral Bowles (retiredD. president OK
the company. and the other officials, did not
favor the suggestions Of the workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
JAPANESE FALL BACK.
Russian Outposts Push ForS0ard on
the Y0lu.

St Petersburg. April 1S.-Major General Plug,
chief of the military stan at Port Arthur. tele-
graphs that all statements regarding a siege and
fsI OF Port Arthur are unfounded An Official
telegram says that there IS change in the
situation on the Talu River. The Russian out
posts are now on islands OF the river one hun
ored yards from the japanese outposts. which
are preparing TO retire.
Another report Of the attempted landing from
nine Japanese transports near Taku-Shan, on
April u. says that japanese torpedo boat no
tila which secuted the shores Of the bay was
received with such heavy FIRE from land bat
teries at Talu-Shan. Chwang-Tai-Tse. Chwang-
He and Petszwo that It retired The flagship
then recalled the transports and squadron OF
ten warships withdrew with them. The Rus
SLAMS have twenty thousand men at Taku-Shan.
II is learned that about a fortnight ago Vice
Admiral AIakarofr telegraphed to the Emperor
that he had searched q number OF suspicious
looking Chinese junks which we're lowering
about The entrance OF the harbor and found
them loaded with vegetables. but in the stern
OF one was q contact mine. This strengthens
the japanese mine version Of the destruction OF
the Petropavlovsk.
An annual pension OF $4,000 has been granted
80 Vice-Adrniral Malzaroff's widow
II is asserted here with great positiveness
that Russia has purchased two battleships at
schichau and EIbing- The authorities are re-
covering from the depression which followed
the last weeks disaster. The greatest activity
prevails A submarine boat and forty wagon
loade OF ammunition were dispatched to-day 10
the seat OF war The submarine boat which
was sent on in sections is eliptical In shape
and fitted with an improved electrical apparatus
for firing torpedoes. which IL is claimed expert
snents have shown enormously increases the Of
@enesre DoVrer OF torpedoes.
In all there are fourteen submarine boats
planned or il course OF construction at the Neva
nrorls here, and IL is expected that all will be
ready for dispatch to the Far East about the
middle OF July.
The public is more aroused than at any time
since the war began. and is thirsting for re-
venge. The RUSS" discusses the suggestion OF
the retirement OF the Russians from Port Ar
thur. recalling the abandonment Of Moscow in
1872 and pointing out that General KoutouroH.
who recommended IL, was first thought TO be
mad, yet Il proved IN the end 10 be the unGoing
Of Napoleon, end also Admiral Nachimolfs ad-
vice. which not followed, for a desperate
sortie from EebaEtopOl with the wooden ships
against the allies in 1854. The Russ" comes to
NE conclusion that, no matter wha: the fate OF
Port Arthur may be, II win have no decisive
bearing on the ultimate result OF the campaign.
kice-Aomiral SisrydlOf CHE successor OF vice.
Admiral Daizarom as commander OF the Russian
Ihfd forces al Port Arthur win arrive here on
TUESDAY night a big popular demonstration Is
Deins arrtnEed IN bis honor CAPTAINS stetenlso
x1,, lag, have been appointed flag officers 20
sf Charles a Scott the retiring Rrstish Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
ASPHALT INTERESTS CAUSE FRICTION
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Il
Washington. April 1S-The asphalt interests Of
the country think the activity of A w Dow. in
spector OF asphalt and cement for the District OF
Columbia, IS a menace TO their industry, and want
TO curtail mis- field Of operations. Mr.. Dow who IS
regarded as one OF the foremost pavement experts
will be retained in his present place under pro-
vision in the District Appropriation bill for the
payment or his salary. This measure passed the
House. but in the Senate the following amendment
inserted:
Provided, That said inspector Of asphalt and
cement shall not render expert advice TO or per-
form service receive or accept compensation of
my kind OF any person. corporation municipal
ity other than the District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Dow has frequently been requested by various
municipalities to examine and report samples
az asohalt which had been submitted laid by
contractors and his reports not always ia
vorable 70 the asphalt interests This work he per-
tuitously. The District Commissioners approved
his doing outside work, holding that ii increased his
efficiency; added TO his experience and IN no way
!nterfered with his local duties.
The bin Is now in conference. and the House con
ferrees Will insist a full explanation of the
Senate amendment and the for its inser-
ton before giving their consent TO its becoming
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
MISSOURI VICTIMS BURIED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInuNE.l

Oswego. N Y, April 1S.-The bodies OF Thomas
Ward. ir., and W. F. T. Neuman. victims OF the
Missouri disaster arrived in this city to-day Joint
funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs
services, which Will be conducted by the Rev.
the bodies will be taken 20 Annapolis and buried
side by side in the Naval Cemetery.
Vincent Gridley, who was killed in the explosion on
the batteship Missouri was buried to-day beside
Cirdley Circle, at Lakeside Cemetery. Hundreds Of
persons ATTENDED and flags were displayed at half
mast on all government buildings and on nearly
every private house along the streets traversed by
service OF respect to the young officers grand
father. ex-Judge John z. Vincent who is the
Nestor of the Erie County Bar The Rev. r. s
Spalding. of St Paul's Episcopal Church. conduct
ed the private ceremonies; The honorary pallbear-
were Major Lewis S Magili. OF Washington, in
spector Of marines; Captain George Laird. COM
former COMMANDER Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Home and Major F. A. Harris. paymaster OF the
officers Of the training ship Michigan, in this har-
Dor
Danbury, Conn. April 1S-There was general
suspension OF business in this city this afternoon
during the funeral OF Lieutenant Ernest A.
Wechert. y. s. N, of the victims Of the ex-
ploson board the batteship Missouri off Pensa-
and his brother Rudolph who arrived here from
Texas yesterday, kept vigil over the coffin with
Baltimore April 1s.-The funeral Of rleutenan,
William c. Davidson. u. S. N, OF the victims
OF the Missouri disaster, took place here to-day
Twelve sailors and a bugler from the Mayaower. IN
command OF Lieutenant Woods met the funeral
procession near the gate leading TO the cemetery
Three sailors marched each side of the hearsa
and six IN the rear. When the grave was raacbo5
six of the sailors acted as palbearers.
The Rev Anthony Bnkovsky. pastor OF the Uni
versalst Church, conducted the service and
preached a short sermon. The bugler sounded taps
Lieutenant Davidson was in command of the tur-
last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
JAPANESE ARMY ORDERLY.
No Looting in Corea-Inhabitants Return
ing to Homes.

Seoul, April 1s-A dispatch from Ping Yang
under yesterdays date says that the country
in the wake OF the japanese Army is resuming
its normal conditions. The majority OF the in
habitants left their homes before the troops ar
rived, but are now returning. They have
learned shat the japanese soldiers treat the peo-
pie well pay for their supplies and are under
strict discipline. Several thousand coolies are
employed carrying rice TO the front at more
than customary wages.
Altogether, the japanese army is giving an
admirable exhibition OF order and self-restraint.
There is no looting or robbery. although the
soldiers ratons are limited and the country Is
full Of cattle. poultry and other provisions which
might be taken. An engagement with the enemy
is not expected Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
COLOMBIAN INsURGENT CAPTURED.
Taken to Panama from Jurado-Work Of
the Canal Commission.

Panama, April lS-The Colombian insurgent Cas-
tho. who had landed with few men at Jurado. IN
Darien, captured by Captain Torras and
brought here. The affair IS considered unrnportant
1t is probable that law viii be passed prohibiting
immigration from Colombia until that republic
recognizes Panama.
The United States canal commissioners visited
Panama this morning ana returned TO Colon In the
afternoon. The commissioners refused to give any
information concerning the progress OF their work.
II u, however, believed they have covered the great
er portion OF il. and that II they able 10 lnish
u before Wednesday next the principal members
OF the commission viii start for New-York The
commissioners examining the water supplies
Panama and Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN DOMINICA.

San Domingo. April 1s.-The members OF the gov
eminent this morning attended memorial service
for the generals killed IN the revolution OF March
%. 1915 and Tor those killed in the present revolu-
uon All the business houses closed. The
United states cruiser Detroit landed a number of
officers and 100 men. who were present at the ser
vice. carrying American and Dominican flags The
Americans visited the grave Of ]. c. Johnson, thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY QUESTION.
British Foreign Office Considering the Rus
sian Statement.

London. April 1S.-The Foreign Office has re-
ceived a communication from the Russian gov
eminent relative to the use OF wireless teleg-
raphy by war correspondents. It is Identical
with the note received by the government at
Washington, and says Russia does not contem-
plate any immediate action in the matter. The
pronouncenent. according to the Foreign ONCE,
raises such a number Of new issues that II re-
quires the most careful consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
RUSSIAN SPY" SENTENCED.
COunterfeiter Said He Was Here to Keep
Watch Over His Countrymen in America.

Boston, April ia sentence OF three years in
the Massachusetts State prison imposed this
afternoon on Moses Novak. who had pleaded guilty
10 a charge OF counterfeiting United States bank
notes. Novak, who is sixty-two years old
was one OF a gang OF alleged counterfeiters ar
rested at Revere some months ago. The govern
ment contended that extensive counterfeting oper-
ations had been carried on. Novak says that he is
In fact Russian spy, employed by his government
10 Keep watch over certain Russians in this cOun-