davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
KILL SOLDIERS IN TUKUM
MODS Mutilate Bodies of Dead
After Teri. be Massacre.
CAR FACES CIVIL WAR.
Whole Battles Settling, but He Is Afraid
TO Send Troops from st.
Petersburg.

MOSCOW. Dec. ia general strike
in Russia, to begin tonight has been or
dcred by the workmen's council.
TUkUM, Russia, Dec. 17.-Nia Stet-
tin, Prussia Dec. ia special CORE
spondcnt of the Associated Press, who
has just arrived here, says that mobs
Of Lithuanians and Esthonans yesterday
attacked 100 Cossacks and Dragons, the
only military force stationed IN Tu1um.
Tie mobs, after wild fighting killed the
soldiers to the last man, cut off their
arms and legs and ripped up their bodies
The streets were strewu with bodies and
dismrnIbered parts. Six hundred troops
arrived here this morning.
Ia all j4U soldiers ana peasants were
killed and many were wounded.
Civil War Faces Car.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 19.-Noon.
Civil war in the BaltIcs, not only rcvu-
luton, faces the Gar.
ErightflI stories the pouring in from
the interior near Mitau, where desperate
fighting has occurred between the troops
and insurgents.
Revolving tales are told Of the barbara
ties praCtICcd on the German landlord
who are more dctrstcd by the Let's than
are TIE Russians. ....
IN Il fight near Tukum fourteen dra
Gnuus were killed and sixteen wounded.
II IL estimated that the insurgents lost
300 mon killed.
\ squadron Of cavalry was ambushed
and badly cut up near Grossanta aud
IImpcd into Mitau with its wounded,
Few Troops Available.
Despite the statement that two army
I,,fY, lao IlYl,
provinces il is learned 'hai no such num-
Der Of troops IS available.
The government has sent two regi-
mcnts from 81. Petersburg III reply to
the frantic appeals Tor reiniOrCements,
but il is considered too dangerous 10 de-
pIrte tuc garrison Of the capital am
further during the present crisis and the
government can only await the arriva
of the Cossacks and other troops which
are being hurried forward by Gen. Line
witch from Manchuria.
Poles May Rise Up, Also.
In the meantime the governments fear
is that the rebellion which is extending
suuthward TO the Polish frontier may
arouse the Poles to an armed uprising.
Reliable details regarding the estab-
lishmcnt Of the so-called republic OF
Kharon have at last arrived. The work
mems SOcialistic organizations joined by
800 troops took possession Of the city
and with the aid of militia armed with
pixies, reviewers and axes, established
government Of federated counsel, as the
executive committee was called. This
council issued DEGREES which the authori-
ties were perfectly powcrIess to resist.
The council turned off the electricity
from the houses Of the Germans, while
allowing it to burn in the streets where
g., 80 a.. a
on the thieves who had previously been
tcrrorzng the city.
When robbcr was captured he was
placed under trip hammer with the
threat that it would b" dropped unless
be revealed the whereabouts Of the
booty. This usually was effective in
cHch casc and the recovered plumber was
returned 10 its owners. Two robbers
were hanged in the public square.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Japan Sends Warship.

TOXIC, Dec, 80. Owing TO the dis
turhnuoos nj Shanghai the Japanese
cruiser Tsushima has been dispatched
there from Sn2ho and the gunboat Iii
has been ordered to sail from kure Tor
the same destination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
HER AID CAME TOO LATE.
Geneva (O) Man Dies at Duluth Poor
farm Just Before Mothers Letter
Reaches Him.

DULUTH Mimi. Dee l9-R. j..
Harper, aged -, ~ dead at the county
poor farm and his wife and family at
Geneva, O, will have sorrowful
Christmas. The following letter came
after his death, containing money:
My brur Boy. II You ARE able to get
bone b"tor" Christmas tRkr the trip See
II you cannot connect with No - In chit
rngu Cousin Robert A Austins address
ia Chicago Is No. - River street
MOTHER
The body is held at the poor farm
awaiting word from the wife
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, wife Of the Pres
ident Of the Gonfederucy, still keeps her
residence in New York although sic
goes south during the winter months
Mrs. Davis il now - wears Oh ana very
feel -. although not ai1u2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
WALSH'S DEALS CLOSED BANKS.
Chicago Financier Loaned Money to His
Private Enterprises.

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. iS.-The Chi
CaEo National bank has been an active
factor in local politics for several years
and the enormous funds received from
the taxation for the building and main
tencnce of drainage canal have been Il
part of its deposits and have been avail
able for investment by the bank \
change was recently made in the polit
icnl complexion of the board, and the
impending withdrawal of these funds
had much to do with the fear of the 9TH
cr banks of far-reaching collapse if
they did not come to the aid of the weak
euUd institutions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Tunnel Landslide Not Fatal.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Dee, Is

The train caught IN the tunnel landslide
near this city early Saturday cXtricatcd
Itself, No harm was duae.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Railroad and Quarry Expensive.

The enterprises which are generally
credited with being the indirect cause of
the financial troubles of Mr.. Walsh are
the bedford Quarrics company of lndi
ana and the Southern Indiana KailS)ad
company, which was constructed by Mr..
Walsh for tie purpose of getting the
stone from his quarries to the market.
This railroad was constructed by Mr.
Walsh Mt II heavy expense some years
ago because he believed that the Mouon
railroad. which was the only outlet Of
Lis stone qunrrles was charging too high
ratio of frpipht
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Built Line of His Own.

lie cndcavured to reach an agreement
with the road and failing to obtain what
he considered satisfactory terms, con
Structcd railroad OF hs own.
In addition to these two enterprises.
which lie practically owns, Mr.. WALSH
is a heavy stakeholder i'll Akron Gas
company, Akron o., Illinois southern
Railway company, Rand McNaly COM
pany, Southern Indiana Express com
puny, aud III half score of gas, electric
light aud Coal mining companies.
To the stone quarrics and the South
crn Indiana railroad Mr.. Walsh made
repeated heavy loans of the funds Of the
bank and objection WINS made by Comp
troller Ridgley. Repeated assurances by
the officers OF the bank that these loans
would hc called in, or at least largely
curtailcd, were not fulfilled. and finally
MIR tidglcy determined on personal in
ycstigation. The action OF last night
followed his determination
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21

The highest woriimens wages In
iierln are pal 10 maSnns Si.oO to
s. II day FOR piccevork.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
MRS. TAGGART'S CASH
HELD BY WALSH.
Estate Of ssc, 900 Left by Foster Parents,
in Chicago Bank-Motion for New
Trial Heard,

WOOSTER. o., Dec. 1o.-rhe hearing
Of the motion for new trial in the Tag
CART divorce case was started this morn
ing. Capt Taggart and Mrs. Taggart
are not present and will not be here
1t was learned positively today that
$4,000 of the funds left to Mrs Tag
CART by her foster parents is held by the
Equitable Trust company Of Chicago.
among the institutions which are in
VOWED by John Il. Walsh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21

MOSCOW. Dec. ia general strike
in Russia, to begin tonight, has been or
dcrcd by the workmen's council.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Good for Any Amount.

If it proved necessary to advance any
moro than 100000 to meet all de
nl@ndS. the banks pledged themselves to
make mp the amount whatever it might
be.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
OPEN NEW DISCOVERIES
Owyhee County Has Another Now, but
Old Mining Camp.

The Castle Creek is the name of a
new district that Is bound to attra ct
attention from miners all over the
country. While it has been known
for several years that gold was there,
1t was not until the last few months
that the values and extent Of the ladpes
were fully determined. 1t is just IA
years since A. T. Evans first discov-
cred the precious metals at this place.
the ledge Is 81 feet in width with
granite on the south and porphyry on
the north walls, and assays from s24
to $50 to the ton This locality is
particularly fortunate in having an
abundance Of wood and water. and the
fan in the creek will furnish power for
all purposes. The district is easy ac-
cessabie from the railroad and the al.
titude is not over 5000 feet. Claims ara
being staked out in many places in
the district. The owners OF this hon.
ANA are we'll known in Owyhee conn.
~. They have given the name NJ
fottiand to the property. and deve,.
opmeht work will be rapidly pushed
owyhee Avalanche.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
NORTH STAR TAillNcs
'. q. Frank Of Denver Take. = Lea.
OF the Dump.

Jerome r. Frank. Of Denver. Col
VINO mas cyaniding plant at work
on the tailings at the Camas No. . on
the Haily Gold Belt for years. has So i.
cured three years lease Of the tailinps
AT the North Star mill on the east fork
OF wood river and is under contract
10 begin work within thirty days.
MI Frank is an experienced tailinss
operator on large scale. He ia also
an experienced zinc miner having. in
partnership with three other capita,-
lists OF Denver shipped from Leadyille
10 Relgium, via Galveston. 1000 tons
OF zinc month for over two years that
hetted an average OF 81 a ton. He is
therefore accustomed to close figuring
as well as posted on the market and
should certainly do well with the North
star tailings.-Hailey Times.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
FLOUR MILL CHANGE owNees
Pomeroy People Enter Trade at Lar.
wal and Will Make improvements

l-apwai, May THE Touring mill
belonging to the Lapwai FIGURING Mill
company has passed into the hands Of
Messrs. Bramlett & Siegrist. who have
recently arrived here from Pomerov
wash. The new owners are now max
ing arrangements to improve the mill
ing plant materially and will install
new machinery and new barley rolls
and generally improve the condition
OF the plant. They expect to have
the mill in shape for the new crop Of
grain at which time they win purchase
enough wheat to keep the min in oner-
alton continuously The new owners
are practical mill men and have had
10 years experience having been en-
pioyed in the Houser mills at Pomerov
and Pataha.
Harry Walrath. OF this place. has
gone to the weippe country with about
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
TO WRITE STORY OF TWIN FALLS
Blaine Phillips Of Portland Fair Press
Bureau in Boise.

Blaine Phillips, attache of the gen.
eral press bureau of the Lewis and
Clark exposition. arrived in the city
last night. He is sent here by the pas
senger and traffic departments of the
o. r. & N. to write story descriptive
OF the Twin Falls irrigation project
and Of the country through which the
trains Of that company run.
Mr. Phillips first impression OF
southern Idaho is an excellent one
In an interview he stated he was glad
to see the railway lined on either side
with extensive prosperous looking
farms. Relative to the centennial he
said in part:
I'VE know that you appreciate the
expositions Importance, the benefits
that will accrue to Idaho as result
of 1t and that 1t is as much Idaho's
enterprise as Oregon's. By June
this exhibitive event of the Pacific
northwest will be ready for public in
spection. and I expect to see the peo-
pie of Boise migrate to Portland for
a few days at least."-Boise States
man.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
MAKE OUTPUT 5000, 900 FEET
8onner's Ferry Has One Of the Largest
Lumber Plants in Idaho.

The Bonner's Ferry lumber company
started up their mill last week. They
have been preparing for operations
.@on large scale. 1t is their intention
to operate their plant in few days
night and day during the coming sea =
son, cutting 10000 feet OF lumber daily
with an output Of 10000 900 feet for
the season. These figures will place
Bonner's Ferry near the head OF the
lumber manufacturing towns or the
state OF Idaho there being but two
towns In the state that will have a
greater output, The enterprising man
ager. A. f. Rickerd. has been exceed
fngly busy for some months. making
the arrangements necessary to increas-
ing the output. Many improvements
have been added to the plant and about
the yards. A new spur has been built
to permit handling logs by rail. The
operation Of the big plant at Ronners
Very means much to the town. not
alone for the business that IL brings
TO this place. hut for the large pay
roll Of the employees. nearly all of
which is left here-Ronner's Ferry
Herald
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
NEW LEG GROWS ON OLD STUMP
Flesh and Bone Naturally Replacing
Mans Lost Limb.

Denver. May 4.-Denver physicians
are interested in Harry j. Myers.
printer, who had leg amputated IN
September, which is being replaced by
a brand new leg Of flesh and bone at
the rapid rate Of nearly one-half inch
a week
The young man was in railroad
wreck in Springfield, Mo-, in 1899, in
which his leg was crushed. 1t withered
away until he followed the advice of
surgeons and had it amputated three
inches below the knee four years ago.
The stump never shrank and six weeks
ago began it's healthy, vigorous growth.
Harry ]. Myers worked in Kansas
City for several years on various news
papers. He did not know the where
abouts of his parents. All the time
his mother, who, after the war, had
married a we'll to do farmer, was trav-
cling around the country in search of
him. She discovered him through the
medium of a want ad while he was
employed in Kansas City. Myers is
known to every printer in this city.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
Mississippi Teachers.

Jackson. Miss, May "a uniform
course of study for the common schools
was the chief topic Of discussion be-
fore the general session today of the
state teachers meeting Interesting
papers were presented by prominent
educators and the subject considered
from all viewpoints At the afternoon
session the work of county teachers
associations was discussed. In addi-
ton to the general sessions there were
interesting meetings of the rural Sec
ton, superintendent section and other
departments of the association. State
Superintendent ]. 3. Aswell, Of Lou
isiana. is slated for an address before
the session tonight. The business of
the convention will be concluded to-
morrow.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05

Orders were filed yesterday with the
clerk Of the district court releasing
the Pfeifer tract from writs OF attach
ment. The attachment papers had
been filed in connection with the suits
brought by r. s. Sheridan and the Cap
ital News Publishing company against
c. H. Fisher. the owner Of the tract
Bonds were filed. given by the Title
Guarantee and Trust company, of
Scranton. Pa, for the payment of the
value OF the property, should Judgment
be obtained against Fisher. In the
Sheridan case this bond was for $4,000
and in the Capital News case it was
for $2,00O-Boise Statesman.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY
Summit People Will Observe the Ma.
tionai Holiday.

Summit, Idaho. May 4-The ball
a success and everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves and the supper given
by w S. Crank. of the Hotel Sum-
nit was An elaborate affair and the
tables would have been an ornament
to any first class hotel.
DR.. Harrington. Of Clifford. was a
smiling visitor in our midst this week
looking after the interests OF his ma :
tents.
The preliminary arrangements have
all been perfected for grand Fourth
Of July celebration at Summit.
The Lewiston. Juliaetta and other
neighboring towns have offered their
support. The committee on adyertis-
ing is arranging for large posters to
be circulated through the country
which will give complete program of
the days doings.
Fred wohlseine and Elmer wurman
were arrested and brought before Jus
tice c. A. Phelps charged with mali
cious mischief; were tried and found
guilty and fined each IS and costs.
Mrs. W. s. Crank. Of Seattle. Wash,
was visitor in Summit this week.
Raymond Ellis. miller Of the Summit
Roller Mills. leaves next week for a
VISIT with his parents at Weiser. Idaho.
fe editor of Clifford Gazette was a
visitor with his friapas IT, 49,
this week,
Rev. Dicks, Of Westlake. preached at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
The finance committee of the Fourth
or July celebration is having fine sue
cess in collecting moneys for prizes
etc.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
GASOLINE LAUNCH A SUCCESS
Will BE Operated on Snake River in
Southern Idaho.

Allen Mayhem. who has been YER,
enterprising in getting a boat to nayi-
gate the Snake river has been sue.
cessful in his undertaking and now
mas gasoline launch 80 feet long
which will carry 30 passengers. which
he VIII operate up and down the river
between Gufrey and Ontario. Jack
Syme was out to the river yesterday
hxihg up some of the machinery and
Mr.. Mayhem went out this morning 10
make arrangements for an excursion
which he Is going to run on the river
next sunday. He expects to make
regular trips with his boat and will
carry freight and passengers. AS the
operating expenses are not large Mr..
hayhew's business venture is sener-
any looked on as being money
maker.-Nampa Leader-HeraId.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05

900 head of cattle which he will place
on a summer range.
David Gilmore will shortly erect a
new house here. He has let contract
for the delivery at once of 10000 feet
of dressed lumber.
Harvey Thomas and family have re-
turned from an extended visit Win
relatives in the Garfield country.
A company has been organized here
among the farmers and stockmen OF
this vicinity for the handling ana
breeding of high class horses. Inc
company is composed of the following:
President, ]. j. Hogaboam; vice presl-
dent, VIM. Bozarth; secretary, w. II.
Dew. The two latter are already ne
gotiating for the purchase OF some
fine stock in Pullman. Mr.. Dew has
Just returned from that point.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
VARIANCE OF CLIMATE
Aendriek Mill Has Been Shipping Flour
to the Orient.

Kendrick, May 4.-The Gazette says:
g,ich on the Clearwater river to the
top Of the lower Big Potlatch ridge.
opposite Kendrick and thence east
east along the ridge to Southwick at
this season OF the year, reveals some
OF the marked differences i'm climatic
conditions that may be found in va
rious sections Of Idaho within a radius
OF a few miles. At the mouth of
Hubbard gulch Ben Shriner has rad
ishes large enough to use. On lower
Big Potlatch ridge practically all the
gardens are in. and much Of the earlier
varieties OF vegetables are up. About
. midway between Leland and South
+, wick gardens are being planted and in
! he vicinity OF Southwick many are
= only beginning to pillow their garden
plots.
Our local mill has been running
steadily ever since the mountains be-
gan to let loose Of the water. The
average shipment of -four has been a
carload a day and April will exceed
that. Large orders for the Orient are
now being filled and also for the south
ern markets, Memphis. st. Louis. etc.
The present outlook is for a steady run
during the entire summer IL the water
holds and IL not, 1t is likely the man.
agement will either bedrock the flume
or install a steam system.
The second soaking rain of last week
followed as 1t was by fair. warm and
sunshiny weather. has given a marked
impetus to the growing of both fall
and spring grain. as well as early gar
dens. Crops are about one month ear
Tier this spring than they were at this
time last year. The ground is now
thoroughly filled with moisture, which
seems to assure bountiful yields of
crops.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
"soUABeLE BETWEEN OWNERS"
Chairman Brady Has Nothing to Say
Of Capital News Embroglio.

J. II. Brady, chairman Of the repub-
mean state committee, was up from
Pocatello yesterday. When asked If
he had any statement to make re-
specting the embroglio over the Cap
ital News, he said he did not wish to
make a statement OF any kind
1t was squabble between owners
he said, and it was not necessary for
him to enter into public discussion
of the matter. He had simply made
a loan to the paper and he was en-
tirely satisfied to have the facts con-
corning the same out in regular course
of events.-Boise Statesman.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
distinguished Men Of Medicine,

Pittsburg, Pa. May 5.-The Ameri
can Protologic society began it's 18th
annual meeting in Pittsburg today
with headquarters at the Hotel Hen
ry. The society. which was organized
at Columbus several years ago. deals
with the study of intestinal diseases.
Its membership includes eminent spec
States and there are also several
members among the prominent medical
men of Europe
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
LOT OF BOGUS DUST
Idaho City Woman Finds a Sack in Hel
Woodshed.

Mrs. Henry Daley today, while
cleaning her woodshed, found a buck
skin sack filled with gold-about $500
worth-but "all is not gold that gilt
ters," and this has not the regular
golden glitter, probably because Of its
age. 1t is bogus dust and was prob
ably manufactured in the early days
The end Of the sack was sticking out
of the ground. The dust was tested
and turned nitric acid a beautiful
green.-Idaho City World.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
News Of Idaho Towns
U. S. Marshal Fooled.

U. S. Marshal Schattner a few days
ago arrested man on the train at
North Lapwai and in his pocket found
what the officer supposed was a bot
tie of whiskey The marshal put the
bottle in the baggage car for safe
keeping and took his man to Jail in
Lewiston. When he called for the
bottle to use as evidence against the
prisoner, 1t was found to be full of tea,
and that beverage not being strong
enough the man could not be held for
Introducing "boozology" on the reser-
vation.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-05
COLLECTING AN Exh,BiT
Clifford Will Send Good Represent alton
to Lewiston Fair.

William Mohl. who will have charge
OF the Nee Perez county grain and
fruit exhibit at the lewiston Charleston
fair, was In Clifford Saturday. Mr.
Mohl is very enthusia site of having a
fine showing for Nez Perez county n,
the fair and asks that the people OF
this section nut forth an effort to make
the special exhibit OF this community
representative Of the productiveness
OF the soil. and also of the labor in
vested In the cultivation Of grains.
grasses and all kinds of fruits. Mr.
-Meni says that he will do all In his
power to make a good display Of the
samples sent in for the exhibit n
Is within the power of the people to
make not merely creditable showing
but one OF the best representative en-
nioits at the fair. The same or at
least a part of the exhibit will most
likely be taken to the Lewis and CLARK
exposition at Portland which make.
the matter of much greater imnort
II is not only privilege of the people
10 snow to the outside world the sue
cess that they have attained but II Is
a duty to let the homeseeker and the
investor know what our country Is
GOOD for, With but very little cost
or extra labor samples of grain. grasses
Or fruit can be furnished and the re-
suits Will doubtless be highly beneficial,
10 the country and to everybody inter-
ested in the development of the coun-
try. Let the Clifford country have an
exhibit that will demand the admira-
ton of all.-Gifford Gazette.