davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
NOT ALL PEACE.
Russia Continues Scenes of Riots,
Terror and BIoodshed.

London, Nov. Especial dispatches
in this mornings local newspapers rep
resent the condition of affairs in Russia
as being extremely grave, especially
in the provinces. st. Petersburg, the
dispatches say, remains comparatively
quiet. Late last night the streets oil
that capital were patrolled by strong
forces of gendarmes and Cossacks, and
no further disorders have been re-
ported.
According to the st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, the revo-
lutionaries demand the establishment
of republic, and as the result of this
demand the strong arm of General
Trepoff has again been invoked. Thus,
says the correspondent, brute force and
popular sentiment are again facing
each other. Even the appointment OF
Grand Duke Michael as military die
tator, with General Trepoff as his right
hand, is discussed in official circles,
according to the correspondent, who
adds that late last night the revolution-
airy leaders advised the popuace to re-
frain from precipitating a conflict.
A dispatch to news agency from
Odessa describes that city as having ex-
perienced dreadful day, the defence
less populace being at the mercy of a
bowling and armed rabble of so, 600
men, calling Themselves loyalists and
led by disguised policemen and their
wretched dupes. The dispatch says:
"The Jews made a stout resistance,
and their successful bravery entailed
lamentable sacricfies. 1t is impossible
to ascertain the casualties, but rumor
puts the number of killed and wounded
as high as 1000, many by bombs,
which the mobs used wholesale"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
fund FOR JETN
ALL EXPENDED
Only Enough Now Remains to Finish
This Years Work.
Needs Si,26O,OOO More-With That
Sum Undertaking Gould Be Fin
ished in 1905 - No EconomyNin
Piece-Meal Appropriations, Say
Engineers.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Every dollar
appropriated for improving the mouth
of the Columbia river has been expend-
ed, including the 100000 carried in
the last river and harbor bill. The
work which is in progress today is be-
ing done on credit, Congress having
authorized the expenditure of $500, 900
in excess of the amount actually appro-
priated, it being assumed that this
amount will be made available at the
coming session. But the contracts now
in force expire December 81, 1908, and
on that date practically all of this
5000 900 will have been consumed by
contracts, SO that, when congress act
ually appropriates this money, it will
go to pay for work completed, and not
for work yet to be done.
Major Langfitt, on duty at the office
of the chief of engineers, says that ap-
proximately 1880, 600 is necessary to
complete the jetty, which will extend 1t
seward about one mile beyond the
point where it now ends. He is satis-
fed, as is the chief of engineers, that
the best results will be obtained by ap-
propriating this full amount at the
coming session, SO that the jetty can
be rushed to completion next season, if
possible. Like General Mackenzie, he
believes suspension of work will mean
considerable da mage, especially to the
tramway, a loss which would be large
ly avoided if work could be resumed
next spring.
The reasons why the money appro-
priated and authorized at the last ses'
sion was expended SO rapidly was to
demonstrate that the completed jetty
will increase the depth on the bar, to
give Portland the benefit of deep
channel at the earliest possible day,
and to open the way for an appropria-
ton this winter sufficient to enable the
engineers to complete the jetty.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Culebra Cut is Flooded.

Panama, Nov. 8. - Heavy rains last
week filled the Culebra cut with water
to the extent of stopping the work of
the steam shovels at the Cucaracha end
of the cut. To make up for the time
lost during the rainy season, Chief En-.
gineer Stevens will follow the example
of the Frenchmen, who, in the dry sea-
son, employed double force of men
All freight trains OF the Panama rail
road except one each way will hereafter
run at night, so as to give the Canal
commission train more time on the
main line during the day.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Root Recognizes Norway.

Washington, Nov. 2.-It is learned
at the State department that this gov
eminent has practically recognized the
new government of Norway, although
the formalities have not been carried
out. This was done by the recognition
by Secretary Root of Mr.. Hauge, as
charge d'affairs for Norway, and the
way is now open for diplomatic ex-
changes between the two countries
whenever there is any necessity for
them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Rights of Bank Stockholders

Washington. Oct 31.-ln deciding
the case of J. W. Guthrie VS.. II. l..
HlarkneSs, the Supreme court OF the
United States today held that a stock
holder in a National bank is entitled to
inspect the books of the bank. The
case arose in connection with the Com
mercial National bank of Ogden, | tab,
of which Harkness owned one-titth ot
the stock. He was denied the right of
inspection. The Supreme curt of the
state decided in favor of his contention.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Express Company Robbed.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 81. - The con.
tents of $25, 900 express package sent
from Hamilton. Mont, to New York
are missing, and detectives are trying
to discover what became of the money
The money was shipped by Charles F
Kelley to n. w. Harris * Co. for in
vestment. Instead of receiving the Sc
curities he had purchased, Kelley was
dumbfounded to receive letter stating
that the contents of the package, upon
receipt by the New York firm, consist
ed of newspaper clippings. The seals,
however, were intact.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
RUSSIA'S FIRST DAY OF LIBERTY
People Already Divided Into Parties
and Blood Flows in Capital.

st. Petersburg, Nov |. - All Russia
today enthusiastically received the en-
peror's gift of freedom, which the
greater part of the people received with
deepest joy, though in St. Petersburg,
Moscow and other cities Socialists and
revoutionists organized anti-govern-
ment demonstrations and red flag pa
rades, which, with the patriotic mani
festations, led to a number of conflicts
between "reds" and "whites," as the
anti-government and royalist factions
are respectively termed. On the whole,
the day passed more quietly in Russia
than had been expected, though col
lisions between the people and the
troops are reported from Kazan, Kish-
nieff and Poltava, and two men were
killed.
In each of the two capitals, St..
Petersburg and Moscow, the day was
one such as the Russians never before
have seen. The Slavic people, who,
during the long war just closed, and
the anxious period preceding the an
nouncement Of the new era of constitu-
tionalism, seemed self-restrained and
apathetic, gave itself up fully to the
exuberance of the moment and spent
the entire day in parades and assem-
blies, which, for the first time in the
history of Russia, were freely permit
ted. Under the order of Count Witte
and General Trepoff, the troops gen.
orally were Withdrawn from the streets
of the cities and the fullest rein given
the people to let out their enthusiasm
in demonstrations, which, so long as
they were not destructive, were not in
terefered with.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Ex-senator Sentenced.

Sacramento, Nov. 1.-Ex-State Sem
ator f. j. Emmons, of Kern county,
convicted of receiving bribe in con-
nection with the investigation of build
ing and loan associations by the legis-
lative committee, of which he was a
member, was today sentenced to five
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
at San Quentin. Ex-senator Bunkers
is now serving sentence for the same
offense, and ex-Senators Wright and
French are awaiting trial on similar
charges. All four were expelled from
the senate at its last session.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Ito Will Rule Over Corea.

Toxic, Nov. Sit is reported that
the Marquis Ito will leave for Corea
on November 5, as ambassador from
Japan. 1t is likely that the candidates
for the posts of Japanese ambassadors
at the European courts and at Wash
ington will be accedited before long. 1t
is rumored that Russian commissioners
will establish a head office for the
transportation of prisoners at Nagasaki.
Most of the released men will he sent
to Eladivostok, the others to Odessa.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
German Fleet TO the Rescue.

Berlin, Oct. 3l.-The German cruls-
er Luebeck and ten torpedo boats put
to sea today from kiel for an unknown
destination. giving rise to a rumor
that they are bound for St. Petersburg
to bring the Russian empress and her
children to be the guests of Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia. No official
confirmation can be had.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Population of New York State.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. l. - There are
now S,066.672 people in New York
state. These figures were announced
by the state enumeration bureau. In
1900 the population was : PCS ,S94, and
in 1890 6.O0S.l74. The population of
Greater New York, as counted by the
state enumeration bureau on June l
and announced, is 4,0l4, 1904, as COM
pared with 3.437 ,202 in 1900 and p
507 ,314 in 1890.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
More Fraud in PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-According tc
a report made to Mayor Weaver today
by w. Bleddyn Powell, the city archi.
tect, the city of Philadelphia has beer
defrauded of thousands OF dollars in
the construction of six paviIions fol
eonsumptives on the ground of tn,
Philadelphia hospital.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09

The number OF letters contained IN
the alphabets OF the different lam
slageS is given here: Russian. So; En-
cliSh. 26. French. -; Italian. 20;
Sranish. -; German, 26: Latin. -;
Greek. ~: Arabic. -; Persian. 81; He
brew. 80. and Sanscrit. A.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Canada's Greatest LAWYER,

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2.-Christopher
Robinson, Canada's greatest constitu-
tional lawyer. died last night of penu-
monia. In the Behring sea arbitration
it was said that it was his presentation
of the case that brought Canadian
victory.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Jared on Him.

Jaggles-I see horse shled at q
statue in Central Park.
waggles-He must have been one
Of those educated horses.-Puck-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
NORTH and
SOUTH ROAD
Col. Judson Spefford Now in
Boise Securing Neces-
sary Data

Col. Judson Spofford is in Boise and
the news comes from there that he Is
engaged in looking over the field with
a view of securing data relative to a
north and south road. Col. Spofford is
ably fitted to carry out the project or
a north and south road and 1t is ex-
pected that he will take the matter up
thoroughly and Systematically. He is
the president of the lewiston Grange
Vile electric line project which is now
up to his eastern friends who expect to
furnish the capital for the proposed
line. The Boise Capital News has the
following to say relative to Col. Spot
fords plans:
"Judson spofford is nd ke from Lew
iston looking after his north and south
road project. He said today that the
first IS miles of the proposed road. ex-
tending from Lewiston in this direction
to Grangeville is making good pro-
gress. The survey has been completed
and most of the right of way has been
secured between Lewiston and Grange
| willie.
"Mr. spofford said the financial fea'
lures in the hands of eastern parties
are looking good, and he thought the
road would be built this summer. He
| is here at this time for the purpose
of interesting Boise people in the soutf
end of the line so that the much talked
of and badly needed north and soutf
road may soon becomes a reality.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss:s: II: 81 &f4ZzzZx
Tho East at the Oregon Fair

National Magazine for February
This year the fashionable summer
tour will be westward to Portland,
Oregon, where the Lewis and Clark ex-
position will take place. celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary Of the ex-
ploration of that region by the agents
of President Jefferson. The great show
will open it's gates June 1 and close
them October Is. The official title Of
the Portland exposition is, THE Lewis
and Clark Centennial and Oriental
Fair" This signifies that. beside
showing what has been done in devel-
oping the material wealth of the Ore
gon country" this exposition is des-
tined to help on our new commercial
conquest among the teeming millions
of the Orient-in Japan, Korea and
China. The oriental nations will make
very rich exhibits at Portland BOOM
ing their American trade.
In another very important particular
this exposition will differ from any
other that has been held in America; II
will draw thousands of people out OF
the crowded east to become permanent
residents of the vast, thinly populated
northwest. Here are tens of millions
of acres of excellent land waiting to bt
taken up by settlers ont erms nearly Il
not quite as easy as under the opera
tons of the homestead law IN state:
further east that were settled earlier
and here is a climate as delightful
winter and summer-as any under tn
1ag.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
PERSONAL MENTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Fred Oliver has returned from Boise.
f. Steltz is in the city from Genesee
A. Kaline. a merchant of Winchester,
is in the city.
w. E. Willis of Lenore was in the
city yesterday.
7. d. Barton Of Lapwai was a visitor
in town yesterday
Col John Lane was in the city yes
terday from Juliaetta.
C. F. Allen of Charleston has gone
east on a business trip.
Mrs. Sarah Binnard arrived in the
city yesterday from Butte.
c. w. Green of Lenore was in the
city yesterday on business.
Fl. A. Canter Of Waha was a business
visitor in the city Saturday.
o. E. Chesley of Chesley transacted
business in the city Saturday.
Judge S. S. Denning of Moscow was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Judge Edgar c. Steele was an arrival
in the city yesterday from Moscow
NJ. Berger formerly of Cottonwood
but now of Spokane is in the city.
NJ. w. McGraw of Lookout was
business visitor in the city yesterday
! Frank M. Roberts of Sites tram
sacted business in the city yesterday
w. NJ Morgan of Moscow is in the
city on business before the local land
Office.
| Geo. D. Smith of Grangeville was in
the city yesterday enroute home from
Boise
to Clifford where they will reside in the
future.
| H. A. Jackson, Of the Great North
ern, was in the city yesterday from
Spokane.
Judge c. F. Miller passed through
the city Saturday from Asotin enroute
to his rome in Dayton.
Miss Della Shaft who is attending
the university at Moscow visited rela-
tives in the city over Sunday.
DR.. Leslie E. Squier and Mrs. Squier
have arrived in the city from Philadel-
phia and are visiting relatives.
Special Agent Cullom Of the United
States land Office is expected in the
city this week to make Lewiston his
headquarters.
Henry Wax of Grangeville arrived
in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. S. Goldstone. Mrs
Wax is ill and was unable to come.
F.. W. Kettenbach, president of the
Idaho Trust company, has returned
from Boise where he attended the meet
ling of the State Bankers association.
S. Leslie Thompson has gone to Wal
lace to assume the duties of special &C.
countant for Nez Perez county in ad-
justing the indebtedness occasioned by
the annexation of south Shoshont
county.
Judge Steele has returned to hi
home in Moscow He will go tt
Grangeville shortly where he will oper
the spring term of the district cour
in Idaho county ont he goth.
Mr.. Harry Hall, special agent Of thu
National Union Fire Insurance com
, pany Of Pittsburg was in the city las
week visiting the company's loca
agents, Guernsey & Newton.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
a Guaranteed Cure for Piles

ucning, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
rles. Druggists refund money II
V o'ntment fails to cure any case,
!, matter of how long standing. in 6 to
Jays First application gives ease
=. rest. soc. II your druggist hasn't
:. .eno % cents in stamps and it will
=. Nrwarded postpaid by Paris Medi-
"'e Co., st. Louis, Mo. If
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07

TO Cure q Cold in One Day
rake Laxative eromo Quinins Tab
.s' All druggists refund the money
Y rails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
lure is on each box. Csc. tt
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
FOR
BASE BALL
Lewiston Stale Normal Team Has
Arranged for a Series
of Games

On February 4th the Lewiston Norm
al team played their first game of
paseDail or the season against the
Charleston High school nine. The work
of both teams showed up well. The
way in which Davis tossed the ball was
surprising. The work of Planning Is
also commendable: in fact the pair are
destined to rival the more professional
players. The score was to in favor
of the Normal. the game being called
off in the eighth inning on account of
darkness
The players with their positions are
as follows:
Normal Position Hioh School
DdVlS ..p............ Adams
Framing .c.............. Aune
Cleveland ...... lib. Schulze
Fluharty (CapD .2b. 49,. (Capt) Daege
Thompson .3b. .......... Crouch
f1arland .......s SIS. ............ Hays
kettenbach of. ......... Bankson
Crum .......r. .rf. ......... Coleman
Hoobler ....! .... If. .......... Ashley
ZIG AcWlSlOil NOTIIldl DdSeDaI team
is on fair way to be one of the best
in theis section Of the country. With
Davis in the box and equally as good
men elsewhere on the team the school,
expect to put out winning team. The
management of the team is under Pro-
fessor Calhoun. who has succeeded ir
securing the following dates with other
schools for series Of games: =
February 4-Clarkston High school
February 11-Clarkston High school
February 1S-Clarkston Athletic club
March 1S-Lewiston High school.
April University of Idaho.
April S-Lewiston High school.
April 14-W. A. c.
April 15-U. of I.
April 81. H. S.
The Athenian society program To-
! last Friday was postponed until mex
meeting, and the election of Officer
took the place of the usual program
The new officers as elected are as fol
lows:
President, Geo. Macomber; vice pres
| ident; Miss Myers; secretary. G. Stew
ems; treasurer, Fluharty; sargent-at
arms, Crum.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
For Sale Cheap

1SO-acre prairie farm, near fancy,
Ida. See Andy Hanson, fancy or ad-
dress A. S. Jerard Spokane, Wash. IA
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07

"Coontown 400" is the name of the
performance billed for the Temple to-
night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15

Percival W. Clements announcement
of his candidacy for the governorship
was timed to coincide with the annual
meeting OF the Vermont Fish and Game
league, which has come to be regarded
as the proper occasion for the launching
of political boomlets. In 1902 as the
star exponent of an issue Clement de-
Veloped unexpected strength, gave the
political slate makers a jar and captured
a majority of the cities and large towns
of the state in the caucuses. His action
in boiling the Republican convention, in
which his issue had been given the de-
manded recognition but in which his
candidacy was not endorsed, gave the
impression that after all there was a good
deal of the element of personal ambition
in his fight, and this impression is deep
ened by his appearance again as a candi-
date. The policy on which he mainly
forced the contest in 1902 is now generally
regarded as settled. There is at least
no disposition to reopen the issue next
year. Perhaps some might substitute
personal animosity as Clements reason
for coming into the field now, as he is
antagonistic to the Proctor family and
Fletcher ID. Proctor's name has been more
generally mentioned as a candidate next
year than that Of any other man. In
his fight against Mr.. Proctor, Mr.. Glenn
ent may have considered himself more
available than any man whom he wished
to support. Mr.. Clement may add piquan-
cy to the campaign, but we hardly lock
to him to be an important factor. He
wit fc
issue out of the way he can no longer pose
simply as an eXponent-he will be the
exponent and issue combined-the whole
push" of the Clement campaign-and
in this role it will be difficult to arouse
enthusiasm, even by platform speaking,
or a face-to-face canvass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15

1t is the intention OF the Boston &
Maine railroad company, as announced in
the current annual report, to issue &c.,
100000 of per cent refunding bonds. by
which the annual fixed charges will be
reduced by some S3i3, 600 Also the com
pany will issue $3.50 shares OF common
stock, one new share to every five old
shares, the proceeds to be used in i'm
provements and especially in enlarging
the freight equipment of the road The
new issue will impose an additional div
idend requirement of $4S3, 900 a year. The
company is said to have been very lib
eral in charging improvements to current
costs of operation, but evidently this pol
icy has not been prosecuted to the ex-
tent of adequately expanding and keep
ing up the freight equipment The COM
pany's gross earnings for the fiscal year
ending in 1905 were $50, 900. an in
crease OF s., 500 900 since 1901. This rail-
road company is distinctly a New Eng
land enterprise, for. with the exception
of l22 miles of road in the state of New
York and 3S miles in the Dominion of
Canada, the 1886 miles of railroad now
operated by the Boston & Maine company
lies all within the states of Massachu-
setts, Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15

The September report of the harvests
holds out the promise Of a roseate fu-
ture for the country The indicated yield
of corn, 2,716,9lS 900 bushels, is the largest
on record The total indicated wheat
crop is 7O4.447, 900 bushels, which COM
pares with the record yield of 74S, 400
bushels in 1901. At the price now quoted.
the value of the corn crop is 81, 1,195,44S
02O. At the current price of wheat for
May delivery at Chicago, the value of
this crop is S6O5, ,S4l. APO. The oat crop is
valued at $274. zoo, 900. The value Of the
three crops is $2,O75, 9S9,3iO, three times
the amount of the bonded debt Of the ma
tion, and about twice the amount of the
total public debt. There are other crops
which will contribute vastly to the grand
total representing the wealth OF the
country in cereals. The figures showing
the average condition Of these minor
crops when harvested are exceedingly en-
couraging.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15

Senator Proctor held a conference at
Burlington Saturday with ex-Gov. Orms-
bee Of Brandon, Prof. Hills of the expert
ment station, Cassius Peck of Burlington
and C. S. Fassett of Enosburgh, trustees
OF the state agricultural college, and
others concerning the experiments to be
conducted with a view to restoring the
Morgan horse to the proud position which
it formerly held. President Roosevelt and
Secretary Wilson are interested in the
project. The necessary appropriation is
available, and the lines Of work will be
similar to those which are now being
carried out in the breeding of coach
horses at the Colorado state experiment
station. The Vermont station will start
with 10 to 12 animals. and the number
will he increased later. There will be no
lack of stock for the experiment. as many
owners of Morgans in Vermont have all
ready made application to have their
animals used.