davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
WALL STREET
HOLDS KEY
New York Stock Deals may Pre-
vent Building Railroads in
this Section

The opinion seems to be prevalent
that the railroad interests operating
on the coast will abandon all plans
| for construction in the northwest dur
ing the present year. The news is not
| encouraging in the least but the i'm
preston has gained ground that the
magnates of Wall street are determin-
ed to keep out of war and that they
seem to be well satisfied with each
line it now exists as long as they
remain in their own terri tory.
This fact alone should be an incen-
tive to the people of the lewiston
Grangeville- Nezperce sections to leave
no stone unturned until the proposed
electric line is built and in operation.
The necessity for this line is becoming
more and more apparent each day and
If the real object is accomplished it
will obviate the necessity of worrying
over what the steam lines are not go
ing to do.
The following appeared in the Port
land Evening Telegram OF last Tues
| day:
IF dispatches are true that a syndi-
cate has been formed in New York. I'M
der the leadership of the First National
| bank. to take over the balance of the
$50. 900, 900 Of Northern Securities stock
share. it seems all prospect for a rail-
road building war in the northwest is
ended.
Rival surveying parties have been at
work on the coast and have been active
in locating routes to the sound and into
remote districts where lines are need
ed. but in view Of this report from the
east. it Is believed that no further an
tagonism OF this kind will be felt. The
reported encroachment by the North
ern Pacific and other interests on the
Union Pacific territory.
Despite the agreement between the
Hill and Hartman interests as to traf-
fic arrangements, and that each should
not invade the others territory in the
northwest, late indications were that
a war over routes for new lines. which
must prove rivals for the trade Of the
territory invaded, was on along this
Coast. This settlement OF the rivalry
between the new systems will probably
cause the withdrawal Of the surveying
parties that have been trying to set
tie on a route to the Sound for the
Union Pacific system. and for North
ern Pacific line down the Columbia A
party of Northern Pacific surveyors
has also been in the vicinity of Linn
ton. Oregon. for some time. and 1t is
reported lines are being run and esti-
| mates made for bridge across the
Columbia In that vicinity. Whether
| this work will be abandoned remains
| to be seen.
1t is considered possible by many
| that the growing demands of the
north west for additional means of
transportation will bring about some
change i'm the territory agreement of
the systems and that new feeders will
be built. Opening the Columbia to
shipment of grain from the inland en-
pire is considered as bearing heavily
on this"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
CITY ELECTION JUNE 13
May Be Fought Out on Party Lines
Candidates Galore.

On June Is Lewiston will hold its
annual municipal election. There are
indications that the coming election
will be only second to the red hot cleo
ton last fell and that the primaries
will be fought along the same old lines
of the two big factions.
There are persistent rumors that a
straight republican ticket will be NOM
mated this spring. II So this would
he the first time straig party ticket
has ever appeared a. city election in
this city. The report is repeatedly de-
| MED by men who are supposed to be
instrumental In the straight party
| move
There are three probable mayoralty
candidates thus far for such a ticket.
Mark Means. NJ. f. Scully and d. j.
McGilvery. Other possible mayoralty
candidates are Charles G. Kress. the
incumbent: c. a. Hastings and @. w.
! Thompson.
For the Office of trea s,,rer Miss Sarah
Poe. the incumbent and Mrs. r. J. Ed
wards are both prominently spoken OF.
| anu II IL X guess as 10 VINO would get
the nomination on the straight party
| ticket.
For councilman IN the first ward F..
| l.. Wigsin is the possible nominee on
the straight party ticket while ]. f.
k'hcaid and Ranso,n Cohurn are
SfFonc possibilities for an independent
| ticket.
In the second wfrd the straight
ticket wo Id probably have William
s'hoidt. Dan Needham is spoken of
! for an independent ticket.
In the third ware y. u. Lewis is
supposed TO be the slate candidate.
while Frank Parkyn Is another possi-
biiity
The three retiring councilmen are
j. +. Thompson. O. A. Kjos and w A.
Norey. The three followers are Ehen
Mosmce, George r. Erh and f. w.
Wing.
The nnr7''s! rep 'hncan majority in
n" city is :co and the big victory last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
FEWER CHOLERA CASES.
Mary Wrong Diagnoses Made
Troops IN Quarantine.

Berlin, Sept 1.-THE symptoms OF cholera
have become so well known through Germany
that in nun.ber;ess cases minor complaints are
suspected by sufferers to be cholera and physi-
clans are summoned in haste The doctors
themselves are frequently misled and order pa
tients off TO the nearest suspect barracks Three
such cases were reported in Berlin to-day
and seven at Jagersburg. Experts from the in
fictitious diseases office also mistaken H.
their diagnoses. as the daily corrections of bull
letins indicate, Only meteorological tests FIX
the presence or absence of the Asiatic cholera
bacillus with certainty,
There were thirty-one fresh cases in the two
DAYS ending at noon. seven fewer than in the
preceding forty-eight hours. This furnishes
continued cause for confidence at the Ministry
of Healtu that the infection is under control.
although steady fight will be necessary to
keep that control. The cost of the campaign
is likely to be a considerable addition to the
Prussian budget. In West Prussia nearly
100000 has been spent
Five hundred non-comnlissioned officers and
men of the Army Railway Building Brigade
who have been working near Thorn were
brought back here yesterday, and are quaran-
tined in the barracks. One of their number was
left behind suspected Of having cholera
To-day's Official bulletin makes the totals 10
cases and So deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
KING At MONTELEONE.
Sufferers from Earthquake Crate
falIu WeIcome Monarch.

Monteleone, caIabria, Sept liking Victor
Emmanuel arrived here this morning to visit the
places stricken by the earthquake. He was re-
ceived by Signor Ferraris the Minister of Pub
lie Works, and the population, which gave his
majesty dermonstrative and grateful welcome.
Signor Ferraris had previously visited the vii
lage of Zammaro, which presented a terrible
spectacle All the houses have been destroyed
and the inhabitants are in condition of speech
less terror
Triparni shows the violence of the shock The
western walls of all the buildings have tumbled
down, and the population cried to be conducted
to the Minister, who stood at the edge of a great
fissure where formerly existed part of the
place.
At Piscopio troops are burying bodies. and
everywhere officers and soldiers arc sharing
their rations with the population.
Signor Orlando, the proprietor Of the ship
yards at Leghorn. has sent $1,000 for the relief
of the earthquake sufferers.
Henry White. the American Ambassador to-
day contributed 500 to the fund for the relief
of the earthquake sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
MUST DIE AS A TURK.
Sultan Maintains Sentenced Armenian Is
Not an American Citizer

Washington. Sept 11.-MinisteT Leishmars re-
ports to the State Department indicate that the
Turkish government is disposed to maintain
strongly it's position that the naturalized Ar
menian, who has been sentenced to death for
murder at STEAMBOAT shall be treated as Tur-
kisb subject and cannot be permitted to have
the privileges of an American citizen. The MIN
lister is continuing his efforts in behalf of Wan
tanan The Turkish government has so far not
formally proposed the settlement of this issue
by arbitration, and it appears that Mr.. Leish-
man would be obliged to decline any such pro-
posal.
The American law to citizenship is different
from that OF any of the European countries
which almoss uniformly require that their as
sent shall be secured to the naturalization
abroad of their subjects so that it would prob
ably be impossible 10 secure an arnitrat court
that would not he obliged to rule that interna-
tional law was adverse TO the American position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
FEJERvARY CABINET MAY RESIGN
Little Hope That King Will Agree to suf-
frsge Plan to Defeat Opposition.

Vienna Sept u--An hope Of peace between the
Crown and the United Opposition in the Hungarian
Diet seems to have come to an end. 1t is under
stood that Emperor Francis Joseph, who at first
was apparently inclined to acquiesce in the olan
of the Hungarian ministers for granting general
suffrage as one way of bringing about the defeat
of the United Opposition, has been induced 70
change his mind by the Austrian ministers, who
feared the effect on political conditions in Austria
1t is not considered likely that Premier Fejervary's
consultation with his colleagues will lead any
modification o. the Hungarian ministerial pro
grarnne and il is thought that at the audience to-
morrow the Emperor will reject the idea of gen
eral suffrage and that the Fejervary Cabinet win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
EXPECTS TO FIND 100000.
Woman Whose Father Got Tip from Pirate to
Search in Newfoundland.

Miss Maria c. wallace Of No ia West 7sd-st
expects to go to the coast OF Newfoundland next
week or the week following in search OF a'oo0oW
in coin and jewelry. which she believes was buried
by pirates In a spot whose existence she knows
Her father who is a retired sea captain, got the
story and mans. she says. from dying sailor, the
last of the pirate band thirty years ago
Miss wallace visited the site OF the buried treas
ure last summer. and found everything as de-
scribed by the sailor. she declares she says that
and thar All ,yho wish TO throw in their lot with
her are welcome TO a share in the find. The ap-
proach of cold weather may cause the enterprise
10 be delayed until next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
LILLIAN CORSETS

The best European maker produced them.
The best American taste selected them.
The best-dressed women wear them.
The latest importations of our famous ex-
elusive Lillian models:
At s3.75High bust, small waist and short
hips; for medium figures.
At s5.5o-For medium figures; gives rounded
contour; supporters attached
At S95o-For tall figures OF medium proper
tons; beautifully finished; small waist, high
bust long over abdomen; curved side steeIs;
supporters attached.
At S1250-of white dotted silk batiste. hand
somely trimmed; for medium figures; gives long
graceful lines.
Expert filters will attend you.
Second floor Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
CUBAN ARTlLLERYMEN STABBED.

Havana, Sept. 11.-AH the artillerynen of the
guard on duty on Sunday at the Santa Clara
Battery have been arrested on account of the
escape of a private named Echenique, who had
been imprisoned for stabbing with bayonet a
sergeant who had testified against him at his
trial for insubordination.
An artilleryman stationed at Cabanas Fortress
was stabbed many times yesterday with a bay
onet and pushed over the parapet by com
rade who was jealous in regard to 4 woman
The woman on hearing OF her lovers death COM
raiffed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

terday. and came across big field OF late tomatoes
ripening in the sun. Redyke. it is alleged. poSed
through the fence with a stick and knocked off one
OF the largest tomatoes. which he and his COM
panion proceeded to eat While thus engaged they
were captured by the farmer who owns the field
and taken 10 the o.hee of Justice Heath OF Hacken-
sack. Justice Heath refused 10 entertain a COM
plant. and tie farmer took his prisoners before
Justice Harrison who committed them.
The friends OF the boys are indignant that they
should have been imprisoned on such a trivial
charge, and efforts viii be made to have County
Judge Zabrskie release them without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Women S Underwear
Plain, medium-weight.

Plain, mediun-weight.
At SOC each--white Cotton vests With long or
short sleeves
At 75c each-whits Merino Vests or Drawers;
vests with long or short sleeves.
At 81 and S1.25 each-Natural-coior or white
Merino Vests or Drawers; vests with long or
short sleeves.
Regular-nnade white Merino Vests or Drawers;
vests with short sleeves. size %. at S14o; with
long sleeves. size g, at S1.45 each; Drawers
three-quarter length, size %. ar S145: ankle
length. size %. at S1-55 each. An advances OF
Zoe each increasing size.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
GUMMERE fees PERDICARIs HOUSE
American Minister to Morocco Reports
Raisuli Fighting Near Tangier

washington. Sept 1.-THE following cable dis
match has been received at the State Department
from Mr. Gunnere the American Minister, dated
al Tangier to-day:
The tribes are fighting in the immediate neigh
borhood Of Tangier-the Anghera versus Raisul, q
ton and the situation is entirely uncomfortabi;'
corps to the Minister for Foreign Affairs Have
been informed that the mountains are unsafe and
am returning TO Tangier Immediately.
It appears that Mr.. Gummere had leased the
beautiful home formerly occupied by Ion Perdi-
carts which was the scene Of his kidnapping by
Raisu and is situated some dis.aEce from Tan.
gier in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Il NEW WARSAW STRIKE.
Workmen Angvy at Execution of a
Socialist Leader.

Warsaw, Sept. lin consequence of the ex-
ecution on Friday of Ivan Kaspshak, Socialist
leader. who was condemned by court martial
for inciting political murders. all the men en-
ployed in the factories in Warsaw struck to-
day. Cossacks and infantry are patrolng the
streets.
large number of arrests were made in
theatre at LODI last night A man in the gal
lery flooded the house with revolutionary doeu-
ments The police surrounded the theatre and
arrested about two hundred persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Wonaen's TAILORED SUITS
Still More Negu Styles for Fall

hach oav prings ne"
/ dels freshvar coneets
young mans apparel 10 INC
feminine variations
The fullest of Fal style n today.
Sonnene rrivaS
ofca striped
in
elandverv
nd Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TAFT REACHES KOBE TODAY.
Reaching San Francisco September u, He
Will Take Shortest Route East.

washington. Sept. 1.-THE Bureau Of Insuar At
fairs to-day received cable dispatch from Score
tary Of War Taft, dated Nagasaki, Japan, as fol-
lows:
All well Leave tomorrow at for Kobe
where we will stop two days and then proceed to
Yokohama, arriving there on the nth VIII dine
there with the Tea Guilds. Expect to arrive in
San Francisco on the 9th.
The Secretary, in answer to invitations from per-
sons who desire him TO visit certain cities the
horneward route, has been obliged to inform them
that will take the shortest route from San Fran
cisco WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
WAR HINTS IN NORWAY.
Belief That Negotiations Sosth
lSzoedep MAJ Be Broken off.

Christiania, Sept. 1.-THE tone of the Nor
wegian newspapers indicates that the negotia-
lions between the commissioners of Norway and
Sweden regarding the dissolution of the union
have reached a deadlock. Norway being unable
to accept the conditions laid down by Sweden.
The 'Dagbladet," commenting on Sweden's re-
fusal to discuss an arbitration treaty until Nor
way had accepted the Swedish conditions, says
that even war would be preferable TO a peace
bought at the expense Of national humiliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TIE Ra ncoats
That Paris Wears
To Get Caught in the san

It makes little difference what raincoat
looks like phen IT'S rairiHg--if it keeps out
the wet. But maybe the rain viii be over
when the woman who wears it is miles from
home; or when she is making an important
call, or going to the theatre.
Trust the Paris woman to have beautiful
apparel under all conditions. Hence these
exquisite Empire Coats of lustrous satin, with
rubber lining. Not 'rain-proofed,' mind you
the Paris woman won't risk her beautiful
gowns; so she demands rubber, though It is as
thin as paper, and as light in weight as silk
They are the richest, most beautiful after
noon and evening coats that can be desired, in
tan, black, blue, red and brown--but they
shed water like ducks back, and are elegant
whenever and wherever worn Prices, SIS to
SIS.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
BRITISH wARsHIPs TO USE OIL.
Stores of the Fuel To Be Provided at the
PRINCIPAL Home Ports.

London, Sept. 11.-Exhaustive experiments
with the use of oil as fuel on battleships have
proved so satisfactory that the British Ad-
rniralty has ordered the erection of great depot
at Plymouth. with jetties at which tank steam
ers can moor 1t is understood that stores of oil
viii be provided at most of the home ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

At this popular price for school
handsome Suits blue mixed ot They
stylish and made that the looks and will
They such will allow the widest
rougit much they willard still
be
Herea two
sailor to years; Twelve
choose from ,worth$1 more
fifteen
STYLES Of materials to choose from; S..
aonrNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
IN JAIL FOR TAKING ONE TOMATO.
Paterson Boys Held on Trivial Charge
Their Friends Indignant.

daekensack N j., Sept. n.-Aceused of stealing
one tomato worth one cent, two boys are locked
in a cell in the Bergen County 'aii here The pris-
Thomas weenk. seventeen years old, both OF
Paterson
They took stroll in the direction Of Areela yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
IN A CONTEST FOR BEAUTY PRIZE.
10y telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Iby ItltBIApa % 4Hc IEIUaIeI
Chicago Sept. linen and women who think
they are physically perfect viii have a chance 10
submit their claims judgment next Saturday at
the metropolitan Athletic Association grounds. Di-
rector Frederick Russell Clark said to-day that
more than six hundred men and women told him
of their intention 70 prove that they worthy or
a prize The winning man and woman WIN be sent
10 New-York TO compete IL the international beauty
contest 20 be held there early in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
BLACKBURN's NEPHEW ELOPEs.
Marries Eighteen-Year-0ld Schoolgirl at
Frankfort, KY.
[l3y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Louisville Sept u.--W b Hemstead, a nephew
OF Senator Blackburn. eloped to Frankfort, KY.
last Saturday afternoon with Miss Grace Greer. an
eighteen-year-old schoolgirl They married in
that city. The marriage became known to-day.
On Saturday morning Hemstead took his trunk
TO the Greer home aided the girl to pack her
clothes. and later met her at the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Suk-and- Wool
Crepe de Paris

Soft, clinging, graceful--with the
stamina of wool, the sheen of silk.
Thousands of yards at half-price-
New. In this seasons colorings;
Shades of light heliotrope, navy blue,
golden brown, tan and cardinal, and
black.
soc a Yard, Regularly ST
Rotuada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Mary Johnson S
!" Il u D r E Y"
45c a Copy

CoIor-pIates, type and paper identical
NTH the original edition, published at
$3.50 copy.
Audrey" belongs to the same fasci-
mating series of Old Virginian stories as
Prisoners of Hope" and ITO Have and
To Hold.
There is always a steady reading pub
lie for it.
And here is most extraordinary
chance to buy it at less than one-third of
its regular price. 45e.
Book Store, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
RUSSIAN HOSPITALS FILLED.
Over Twenty Thousand Men Reported Unit
for Duty at Front.

St Petersburg Sept. IA dispatch from
Godzyadani of September s. only small part
of which passed the St. Petersburg censor, says
that on August Il there were 2o,56O sick and
wounded officers and men in all the military
hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SPANISH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
Ministerialists Get Large Majority-Many
Election Disorders.

Madrid. Sept. 1.-THE results of the legislative
elections held yesterday. assure the government
large majority in the next Cortes. The known
results are 40 Ainisterialsts, 81 Conservatives 3
Republicans, 8 Independents and Carli5ts.
There were many election disorders in one of
which girl was killed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

About 100 large-sized Persian, Turkish and
Indian Rugs;
IL it, 10 in. XII TT, at $40. worth $3.50
10 #. 10 in. x9 It. IL in at S135, worth $40.
10 #. in. Ks # in. at SsS, worth Sl2o-
16 it. 2 in. x10 TT. 10 in, at $40. worth
$3.50
il #. II in. xs IT. S in. at, S12o, worth $3.50
II fl. 2 in. x10 IT. 1 in, at s125 worth $3.50
IA #. 10 in. KIP IT., at S135, worth $3.50.
10 #. in. x10 #. in, at $50, worth $l4O
10 #. in. x9 it. in., at SIPS, worth $3.50
IA #. in x10 #. in, at $50. worth So
Ia Look over the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SPECIAL COUNSEL FOR BEEF TRIALS

Chicago. Sept. 11-Benjannin Davis a lawyer
and ranchman. of Texas has been appointed
special counsel for the government for the beef
case trials by order Of Attorney General William
H. Moody. The order OF appointment reached
the office of District Attorney c. B. Morrison
to-day ani Mr.. Davis took the oath Of office i'm
YnediatelT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
AUTUMN WAISTS

The first tang of Autumn is in the air
The first STYLES of Autumn are here:
At s22s-Os fine figured madras or linen;
tailor mada, with StocG and tie
At $2io-O1 batist@; embroidered, elus-
ter plated lace trimmed. OF linen, shirt
style and tailoT-made-
At s45O-Of batiste lace yoke in front
and back, embroidered; deep gauntlet cuffs,
plated and trimmed with lace
At s5-Of linen; embroidered and lace
trimmed
Waists Of nuns yelling, albatross. challis
and flannel in solid colors figured pat
terms or plaidsi tailormade or lace
trimmed, at s275 to SO each.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
BOMB THROWN AT GOVERNOR.

Tavastehus. Finland. Sept. 11.-while the
Governor was driving to-day with the Chief of
Police an Internal machine was thrown at the
carriage. but it failed to explode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

Reds. blues, green in almost any conbina-
ton Also light dainty effects. small. me-
dunn and large designs Rugs suitable for
parlor, library or dining-room-
We also offer a large number Of carefully
selected New Rugs OF the finest grades, in a
variety of unusual merit:
Kirmanshah and Tabris Carpets and Rugs.
at prices ranging from SIS TO S1250-many
antique specimens Of Feregha1. Cabistan.
Mosul and Kurdistau-a collection that will
please the most exacting taste.
Also a quantity of exceptionally choice
Persian Hall Rugs, mostly antiques.
Third floor.