davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
WAS KNOWN AS "LowTHER r. CADE."

Formerly he was known as one OF the pest
amateur actors in England and at one time De
longed to troupe of amateurs. known as the
..C,anterb,rv Stauers" in which Alfred Lyttelton,
now Secretary OF State for the Colonies. ana Lord
Crewe, former Viceroy of ireland, were the shin-
ing lights Lowther. indeed, figuring on the play
bills 'Lowther r. Cade' play on the name
of once popular. but defunct, arcade Of
shops leading off the Strand. similar to the Bur
lington Arcade, which bore the name of the Low
ther Arcade
1t the latter which led Ireland to be nick
named 'Lowther Arcadia when the late Jimmie
Iowther of Jockey Club and sporting fame, was
appointed by Lord Beaconsfeld, to the amazement
everybody to the post of Secretary for ireland
Although a rabid Tory, yet he got on wonderfully
well with the Irish party the bond of sympathy pc
tween them being of sporting rather than Of a
political character. His tastes appealed to them
and he could not help feeling kindly in return
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
uNpERTAKERs.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. et1-3 West Esd St
ssa 81 Stephen Merritt Embg INST Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev STEPHEN Merritt the world wide-k known un-
only place of business. and 18Th
st; largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
THE FIRST COM MONER.
Neso Speaker of the Oldest Parlsa-
ment IN the World.

After term of office lasting ten years. William
Gully, grandson of the celebrated boxing expert
bookmaker and Derby winner. John Gully, has peen
compelled by his health. as l predicted some two
or three months ago to retire from the Speakership
of the House of Commons. and has received, in
accordance with the invaTiable custom, a pension
OF $4,000 year for the remainder of his life and
peerage. in the form of viscounty His resg-
ration gives to the Conservatives for the first time
in quarter of century the right of nominating
ana electng a member of their own party as
Speaker and their choice has fallen upon James
William Lowther grandson of the fourth LORD
LcnsdaIe
In England once a Speaker is elected he holds
office until he loses his seat chooses to resign
being invariably reelected by the House as speak
er even though his party may no longer possess
Parliamentary majority. BY curious coincidence
the Liberals have for the last twenty-five or thrtS
years always happened to be in office When the
Speakership became vacant, and. having Fn-
cmentary majority. naturally elected one OF theil
own number to the post of the First CominoteI ..
the Realm" The Office carries with it Il salary Oh
SIS OOO a wear and a magnificent and stately fur
nished residence in the Palace OF Westminster over
looking the Thames. besides numerous allo"
ances perquistes and prerogatives. with the fisi0
to a pension of $4,000 year and peefage on
retirement.
lanes William lowther drops quite naturally
into the position OF Speaker. for which he Is au-
mirably fitted, having spent number oil Seis
chairman of Parliamentary conllntteeS ~
as Deputy Speaker of the House or commons ilo
simply reveIs in parliamentary procedure Its III
tricacies are to him interesting as any CHESS
problem and it is because he knows the ruies VI
the game better than any in the House. mas
extraordinary patience. combined with hrmhess
and does not even allow Cabinet Minister 70
wander from the straight path. that he mas oeeh
proclaimed worthy of the confidence of the Lowe.
House of Fngland's legislature He is tall, well
built clear complexoned. brown haired 1alr
bearded Anglo-Saxon, wearing his beard close
cropped and he particularly English In the qulet
unaffected sensible tone in which he approaches
eyerv question altogether free from violent
lures or heated invective He is a very methooi-
cal man. and is known to keep diary, whlcn VIII
some day furnish interesting reading, as he mas
seen much of English and continental me- es
pecia1ly the latter, when his father was charBe
d. 'affaires at St Petersburg and at Berlin
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

WEDNESDAY eat m for ssrmgda 1 RsT ms
for inasua At Haiti SsG and aasssisa department
St. Mare. Pc Petit soave AUX csyes and Istme ~n
specially addressed for @ this stesms az 10 m 6 To
Haiti Port de Paix Curacao Venezuela Trinidad and
z for saEtiago Specially addressed 9ny per
Tor Turks Island and Dominican Republic per 5.
THURSDAY ts)-At a m. for Cuba. rucatsn and
Campeche; per $ vigiIancia laiso other parts OF
II s,f for otEg tam, via dq % per
when specially addressed for this steamer at u m
5SE egdad o pfs %a n ua n pee
FRIDAY (s)-At IL m for Yucatan and Campeche. per
from Halifax HaiifaI ? H. '0' f's''DO-'
Capri Via Pernsm6uco Rio Janero and For}snopois
%hen sPaeay gddrd r 3
stsaPeri at $50 a m (s@upPleTmentar3 @ $40 M
Philadelphia (aIso Colombia. via Curacao when spe-
Siay apge@naTs 1880 's @ for island
Iamaiea and Colombia except Cauca % and Msgdae1a &
Iimon when Specially addressed for this steamer;
ragua Except East Coast1. Honduras Except East
partrnent of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru Bolivia ana
Gn pen per via foT To!qn & fs 1a
10 a m. for Cuba. per s Moro Castle via
Trinidad. ciudad Bolivar and Guana per ; $
Maraval: at II m for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
Especially addressed Only) $. Curityba. via
NoTICE-Five per half ounce IN addition to tho
regular postsge pc @ must Ss prePad on an letters fer
fted In the drops marked Letters for Foreisn Countries
pdffcdar afI dhe v VI viii not H 80 o9 i9 s e 4
postage is f DFsgaa 9 here2n s BY
the piers OF The american English ard French steam
late mail may be deposited in the mail boxes the
mails on piers open hour half before sail
ing time and close ten minutes before sailing time
required articles mailed the of the American
postage Getters 10 cents half other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
- .

Mails Except Jamaica and Bahamas forwarded daff
To ports OF The connecting mails
Genera! Postofice New-York. as fellows:
CUBA via Tampa. at 44:3D n. No1lay. Wedpes
day and Saturday (also fren New-York Thursday and
above).
MEXICO CITY overland. 1 30 p. m 1880 D n.
daily except Sunday Sunday at 100 m and 1873
NEwToUNDIAND except Parcels Pest Mails. via North
Sydney p. m MondaS W ednes1aE and SATURDAY
1eIso NewYCrk ard Phiiadesphia-scs
evsry other sunday Cure and Is etc..
JAMAICA via Boston. at 2. Tuesday and Friday
also from New-YUrk on Seturday--see above>-
Ncvv-Orleans. AZ f1039 Tuesday.
british HONDURAS. HONDURAS Gas, Coast ard
GUATEMALA, via New Orleans AZ nc 80 Mon
CWest Coast Honduras Is dispatched New
YorE Via Plnama-see abovt)
,-rrSt SCiJA East Coast via Nev-Orears az +YO:s9
D m wednesday. West Coast Of Nicaragua is dis-
patched from NeW-York Via Panana--see abovs.i
PANAMA CANAL. ZONE. via New Orleans, at fIOSO
m SUNDAY (afte- 1880 y. Sunday an3 T.
ing OF \ew-Yorx mail FOR Panama Cansi
Zone Is held for New York steamer-see above)
tFepistered overland dispatches
dav.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
Tribune Local Observations
Bar
inch.
3o.5

In this diagram he continuous VIII shows
changes in pressure by self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record--The following official record
from the Weather the changes
perature last twenty-four hours in comparison
,,ith The corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

For points in Europe and an countries uirers.i
Noo-f,-- -ra.a<
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
Died..

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIfshcd in The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
SPECIAL Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail TO any address In
country abroad, and address changed
desired. Subscriptions be given your
dealer before leaving II convenient. hand them
IN THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
Special Notices.
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY NAIL TRAM.

For al points in the United states Canada aad lick
foutsde OF ooroughs of Mani attain and Bron
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Pail;ppn
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New-YorE City TIE DAILY ard
TRI-WEEKLY Will be charged cent d copy
postas &c in addition rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY S cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 8 cents
DAILY. cents TEtI-WEEkLf.
WEEKLY FARMER 3 cent?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
ELECTRIC ROAD
CONTRACT MADE
Northern Pacific Working Under Rush
Orders.
WORK WILL BEGIN lIlRDnrsLl
Contractor VIII Complete Line
to Westlake BY January 1.

After the directors of the electric
railroad made . visit to this city
and the prairie country in COM
pany with Mr.. Wells, Of the Arm Of
Chas. L. Ross, they Immediately
made arrangements with that gen-
tleman whereby his Arm will take
up the construction Of the entire
line from Lewiston to the terminus
on this and Nes Perce prairie.
Mr.. Wells says they will begin
the work at once and believe they
will have the line completed to
Westlake by the first Of January
next.
With this assurance the people
feel confident they will have means
Of transportation in the near future
and consequently feel very much
elated over the news, - they have
every reason to be. II means the
making Of the greatest agricultural
and mining country in the world.
The Northern Pacific 10 making
all the haste II possibly can. The
construction people have already
received orders to rush the work
on the big barge that will be used
in the building Of the Clearwater
bridge at Lewiston, aud this shows
very plainly that the surveyors
have found . route out OF that
country, and from all appearances
we will have both roads building
into this territory this summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
our Soldiers.

Grangeville has . military COM
|pany, Company g, Idaho National
Guard. The organization was per-
fected Saturday night, when Cap
tain ]. K. Bell Of Genessee, mus
taring officer representing the state,
pronounced the words that made
the boys soldiers. Fifty-four mem.
bers were mustered in, with more
10 follow - soon - they can do %.
Levi Castle was elected captain,
r. N. Mckenzie first lieutensnt,
end Ralph Loveless second lieuten-
ant. The non-commissioned OH
GERS will be appointed BY the cap
tain within . few days. 6evsssl 81
the boys have seen service Of vssi-
aus kinds, either In the regular
army, the volunteers, or the na-
tionAl guard Of this and other
states. 10 b expected that the
nor. .commiseionsd oiRcers will b
appointed 6om those Who havs
bad some military sxpsrience, q
| they viii b much better ahle 70
instfnct tho recruits u The tnctica
| aud the manual q arma 6ome
6rst- t-clase material has been en-
listed, and the company should b
! the crack enlistment Of the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
Council Meeting.

The city council held q pro-
tracted meeting Monday evening
last and approved the estimates
submitted by the finance commit
tee for the government of the city
for the ensuing year, and also
passed and approved the ordinance,
published elsewhere, providing for
. tax levy Of ten mills for revenue
purposes.
The plane and specifications
furnished by the Moscow city en-
gineer, and which it is hoped may
he Of service in the pro Sosed
Grangeville sewer system were re-
ceived and studied, and the CON-
mittee authorized to secure the
services of competent engineer to
make estimates of cost Of proposed
sewer system.
Bills aggregating 50, 029. .06 were
allowed on the several funds a.
follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
WE cELEBRArED.
Many Thousands Enjoy Them-
selves Perfect Weather,

selves Perfect Weather.
The Glorious Fourth has come
and gone. To many it has left the
marked effects that characterize
those celebrations. The many
thousands who were here seemed
to enjoy many of the features,
especially the brilliant base bali
games and the able address by G.
A. Lewis, who was principal orator
Of the day, also several features oi
the parade which took place on
Tuesday. The Odd Fellows won
the prize for the best lodge turnout
and received many congratulations
on their grand appearance. The
features in the float representing
the trades of the city were well
executed and much praise ie due
Joe Sorrow and 4. w. Harris,
whose displays were most worthy
oi the many compliments paid
them. The highest compliment ol
any Of the attractions is due the
Nez Perce brass band, composed ol
perfect gentlemen and musicians,
who exerted every effort to make
the resi- ,ss multitude feel con.
tented.
The "Black Demons at last met
their superiors at base ball. They
went to defeat with Nez Perce by
q score Of 6 to 10 on Tuesday and
5 to II on Wednesday.
The many business houses de.
serve much credit for the expensive
and beautiful decorations along
Main street.
The estimated attendance wai
by many said to be over 5000,
which is very modest, - the towr
was jsmmed in all quarters.
Several small prizes were won BY
contestants ip foot races and differ.
ent small sports.
Next year, the citizens feel sure,
they will have the new fair grounds
completed 20 they can eujoy . fin.
program Of horse races.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
Check Baggage Here.

Arrangements have been com.
pleted whereby parties leaving
Grangeville can purchase Northern
Pacific tickets and have baggage
checked to destination direct from
the Office in this city. This will
save great annoyance to the stage
company as we'll - passengers, %
the early departure OF the train
from Sites frequently causes bag
gage to be left. Parties contem-
plating . trip should bear this IN
mind and check baggage before
starting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
Forced TO starve.

b F. Lesk, Of concord, KY,
says: "For 20 years I suffered
agOnies, with . sore on my upper
lip, % painful, sometimes, that
could not eat. After vainly trying
eyerything else, ! CURED Il with
Bucklen's Arnica Halve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds.
At J. J. Pulses drug store; only
% cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
Have Not Found Steele.
Everett Reed, who arrived here
from Roosevelt last Friday, re-

EV6r0tb Neou, VINO drrIveu mere
from Roosevelt last Friday, re-
ports that the party who we're
searching for Francis Steele had
followed his tracks from where he
had eaten his last meal to the bank
OF Big Creek and then all trace ol
them was lost. It is believed the
unfortunate man attempted 70
cross the stream, which was very
high at the time, and has been
drowned. Should this be . fact,
his body will not be found until
the water goes down late this sum-
mar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
Wall Paper.

The largest Stock, the latest in
design, and the lowest in price ct
the now shop ON Meadow street
near Vollmer & Hcott's. Il will cost
you nothing 10 look II over.
A. w. ROBINSON.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-06
ASK APPROPRIATION.
Warren-BlR Creek Road Needs
Two Thousand Dollars.

I0CltlOu0 from the TeolO00Ce OI
Warrens, Thunder Mountain and
Big creek mining camps in the
southern end Of this county will be
presented to the board OF county
commissioners at their present ses.
sion soliciting them to make an ap.
preparation Of $1,000 from the
county treasury for the purpose Of
aiding in the construction Of the
state wagon road from Warrens in
to that hitherto inaccessible country.
The facts in the case may not 81
familiar to our readers. and az the
matter is one of the utmost import.
auce to the general welfare Of the
mining districts concerned we pre-.
sent herewith the main features.
The last session OF the state leg.
islature enacted q law whereby the
state wagon road commission Ia
authorised to expend in the CON-
struction Of necessary wagon roads
an amount equal to that subscribed
by the public interested. The citi-
zans Of the southern part Of this
county have subscribed about
$11 900 for the construction OF q
wagon road from Warrens to Big
creek, with . fir ct class bridge ..
cross the south fork Of Salmon ri
yer. Having fully investigated the
matter and found it to be OF the
first importance the state wagon
road commission last week awarded
the contract for the construction ol
this road to Whiteway = Hicks,
. reliable firm of Boise, for the
sum of t25, 900. Engineering expen.
ses will add aoother 81, 900, making
the total cost $26, 900. OF this sum
the state furnishes one half, OF
el3, 900, to be subscribed by the
people directly interested. AZ afore.
said, they have already subscribed
about Gil 900, or nearly oue- half.
The Werdenhoof Mining Go. have
subscribed and deposited IS, 900,
the Independence Go. $500, the
citizens Of Warrens $1,000, and
various other sums in smaller a.
mounts, leaving deficit Of 81, 600
which our county commissioners
are petitioned to appropriate in Or
der that this important enterprise
shall be completed this summer.
The state road commission and
all others interested in that long,
neglected part of Idaho county be
lieve that the county commissioners
can we'll afford to make this ap-
preparation to assist in the con-
struction of this road, which will
make market for the supply Of
the whole Of the Thunder Mountain
district from Camas Prairie. The
spirit OF the people Of that section
and the mining companies operat-
ing there is substantially manifest
ed by it's voluntary contributions
and in our judgment the importan,
time has arrived for the develop
ment Of that district, where tn.
wealth and permanence OF the mine,
has been amply tested and vindi
Gated.
Idaho county has received much
tribute from that section, the feel
for recording alone having contri
buted some thousands Of dollar
towards the maintenance Of tht
county government. tits . country
that has given much and asked fol
nothing in the past, and there is nj
substantial reason why the county
commissioners should not grant th,
request of the petitioners and max,
the appropriation asked for.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-20
GRANVILLE.

j. w. Brown of Pittsheld, was guest
of Mrs. Zela Lambs two days last week.
G. +. Wilson had the misfortune to
! lose valuable horse last week Mon.
day.
F. S. Chandler and daughter Marie
left Monday for their home at Red
Lodge, Montana.
Miss Edna Seamon spent last week
in Bethel with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Washburn's family of this place.
Mrs. Walter Chatterden cut her hand
quite badly. The wound was dressed by
DR.. Claude Campbell of Rochester and
is doing we'll
Mrs. +. n. Hemenway was called to
Bethel Saturday to be one of the bearers
at the funeral of Mrs. G.. E. Bartlett, who
died in Boston.
Mrs. George CARROLL of Champion viii
lage, N. H., is at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ford. She
will visit her many friends while here.
Edmon Wilson was called TO Rochester
early Sunday morning by the sudden
death of his stepmother, Mrs. George V.
Wilson. who died of heart disease at the
age of 65 years. She is survived bv her
husband and one daughter Mrs. George
Campbell, and a stepson of this place.
The funeral was held at the home We'd
nesday at one o'clock. The burial was
in the family lot in Hancock.
News has been received of the death
of Miranda Hunt, widow of P. C. Brown,
who died March IS, 1871, at their home
in East Middlebury. Soon after his
death she moved to Hancock where she
lived till last June when she went to
live with her brother, j. C. Hunt at East
Bethel. where she past away Jan. 9th.
The remains were brought to Hancock
/ last Wednesday for interment. Mrs.
Brown was eighty-four years one month
old. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carl Geere of Warren, and
Mrs. Ella Bats, who lives in the far
West.
The Corner School taught by Lillian
Hubbard closed last week Friday. Those
pupils having no absent marks were,
Marie Chandler, Leale Blair, Merle Farr,
Rob Ford Edwin Shirley, Elmer Shirley
May Hook, Flynn Ford and Nina Par
IRISH. Those absent onehalf day on ac-
count of sickness were Carl Parrish and
Christie Parrish. Those absent one day
on account of sickness were Nettie Blair,
Bessie Cady and Lora Blair. Prizes
were awarded to those having the great
est number of points in spelling Those
who received prizes were Rob Ford,
Marie Chandler, Flynn Ford and Edwin
Shirley. 1t is to be regretted that Miss
Hubbard services as teacher cannot be
retained in town for the coming year.
1t is understood that she intends to go
to another locality to take up higher and
broader fields of education. ---
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-20
COUNTY NEWS.
ADDISON.

tdeferreh)
Mrs. Huldia Clark visited her daughter
Mrs. Carr last week.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Philo Elmer on Wednesday.
A few from here attended the Grange
at Bridport Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Helen Smith is at Charles Jack
SON. in PantOn for short time
o. A. Smith returned from New
Hampshire Tuesday after few days
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr visited friends
in Bristol few days last week returning
on Sunday.
Mrs. r. R. O'Bryan went to Proctor
Saturday She will be absent about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Nickells of Bridport
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Smith Friday.
R. K. O'Bryan and daughter, Miss
Grace, called on friends in New Haven
the first of the week.
All who attended the installation of
the officers of the Grand View Grange
report very pleasant time.