davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27

R'ug the Canal and preparation fo
more extensive operations both will
men and with machinery. The ex
pert engineers who we're members q,
the Commission spent one week or
the 1sthmus. On the day OF thei,
arrival they made trip over the en-
tire route. On each OF the following
days, they made close inspection Of
the localities 10 which the engineer
ing propositions are supposed to be
greatest and they made their head
quarters, ! successfully, In Bohia,
Ooispo, Gamboa, Alhajuela, and
Gatun. They had good weather dur.
'nx their trip and all returned In
good health. Gen.. G. w. Davis re.
ports that they visited every nook
and corner OF the proposed route,
climbed every hill and explored the
lagoons BY boat and every land sec.
ton by rail or wagon. The data Sc
cured Is believed to be minute and
this. 1t is expected, will be the fnal
report OF the lpany that have already
been presented on this subject:
AS predicted in these letters, Sec.
retary Root has begun to clear the
State Department of some OF tie in
ehcie0t clerks who have been there
for years under previous Secretaries
OF State. It is announced this morn
ing that the Chief Clerk OF the State
Department will be promoted to An
important consulship II he will nc.
cept and that Mr.. DENLY Of Indiana,
son Of the late United States Minis.
ter to China, will be appointed in his
place. 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
DENLY Is a linguist and that the
State Department will always, In the
future, have for Secretary, d man
who can talk with the different am-
bassadors and attaches Of legations
10 the language Of their country. 1t
may not always be necessary to do so
for souie Of them can speak English,
but 1t has been blot on our diplo-
matte and consular service that only
occasionally have the incumbents
been able TO speak the language Of
the country to which they are ac-
credited. In this respect the appoin-
tees Of other foreign consular and
and diplomatic offices have had a
great advantage over ours. The re-
firing chief clerk of the State Depart
ment is the publisher of q pamphlet
which he graced with the title 1.-The
State Department and How 1t Is
RAM But the State Department
was not guilty Of the man who wrote
/ the book, "English and how she Is
spoke"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27

are often frustrated by sudden break4
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
tion. Brace up and take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which ale cl0gging your
energies, and give you new start.
Cure headache and dizziness too1
For sale at DIR. +. Wenz drug store,
25c, guaranteed. l
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27

II makes no difference. bow long
von have been sick, II you are trou-
hlcd with Indigestion, constipation,
liver and kidney troubles, HOLSTERS
pockv Mountain Tea will make you
~ az csrts For sale at
Rathdrum Idaho Pharmacy,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27

Sick headache is caused by DIS
ordered condition Of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chanberlaln's
! Stomach aud Liver Tablets. Fol
|tsalc by DR., +. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27
Commissioners Proceedings

Commissioners Proceedings
Fourth Quarterly Session.
CONTINUED FROM LAST wEEK.)
Road overseers' reports approved:
r L Satchwell, district 2; w r
Pettet, district 10; NJ E Cash, dis.
trict 3.
The fee end expense report Of r S
McCrea as probate Judge was approx
ed.
Bills rejected:
\ Mckenzie marshal fees S = 65
B Il Lewss Lbr Co. making a
crossing on county road
at their sawmill IA
same on their property S %
Bids were advertised for to hulld q
bridge on the St. Joe road, to be filed
Oct. "a.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. II.
Bills allowed:
w E Sean0r part payment on
Cocolalla bridge $500 SO
balance 2s9 SO
Ira Gines road Overseer dist "a l67
DR. h Wenz county physician lis
] G IIaptonstall oycrs'r dist % SO
W J Tucker painting and pa
pering in recorders oiiice 81 IS
Rathdrum Water & Power Co
water rent As
Geo W Flemming dep reccr rider $50
B Daugherty constable fees
$2S.lO. allowed 10 SO
Nat. Drill Co supplies to road l6
Dave Patterson cougar bounty l5
May L Scott print'g catalogs 1475
Jos Fisher freight charges l94
E + Dyer work and supplies h 3 SO
4 B Carter road work l03 05
Eugene Butler 4" s
w G Kellog " 10
Bids for fill across the C9ur d.
Alene slough were advertised for TO
be opened Oct.s2
Road overseers' reports approved:
Paul Anderson, dist. 33: Frank B
Carter; J G Hoptonstall, %.
The board approved the report Of
DR. Frank Wenz as county physician.
THURSDAY, Oct. IL.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27

Bills allowed:
Harvey Koffel I'd overs'r dist l6 $50
Thos Benton road work +" 46
J L Peterson I" l3 j
Henry Esenhauer " IL
G. L Fitzsimmons blacksmith'g so
I" road work
c c Lemley road work 2S
Jas Runk blacksmithing 80
J A Gowanlock road supplies 20
Frank Naccarato road work GO
Chas Naccarato As
j G Finstad 81 IL
Jos SaccamOna IL
A P Hite u
c A Mcdonald deputy sheriff 800
J ] LAWN taking testimony II l5
Geo Dull road work
G r Klopf supplies to c'rt house 90
Jas Murray road ov's'r dist - 20S
A J Layton road work 30
VIM Yohe " y
Sandno,nt Cedar Co supplies 142
w II Clelapd livery hire l52 SO
Edwin Doust expenses 6S 81
Martin Bixel overseer dist Al 81
S z Beggs SEQ sup poor farm ia 60
Levi Esch livery hire 81 20
Fl Sawyer constable fees 81 40
julius Finstad road work lS
+ Velch road work Is
J II Prpsnell !" Al
Thos Hedal burial co charge
$50 allowed 20 0(
Sp Cedar Co sup to road 81 81
VIM Grimes road work 4 OF
IL Simmons road work G OF
A Henshaw road work JIG
Walter Decker road work 8 81
| Chas Blumberg coroner's juror 2 q
Creoshaw g. Ham sup poor farm 81 II
| Int Tel Co rent for phones lo9 q
Saloon License bonds approved
Elmer Darling, Newport, Ida; l. \
LaClair s. Co. Cd'A; j A Arris ant
Jas. Haynes, Bonners Ferry; McGreg
or a. Rector, Fernwood; Chas Clute
Emida; Serry Phillips, d +.
HIS Fry was appointed justice o
the peace Of Cocolalla.
The fee and report Of Edwin Dous
sheriff was approved
The report OF Harvey Koffel an
Martin Bixel road overseers Of dis,
rict Is aud ~ were approved.
Tax sale certificate no l59 wa
ordered cancelled.
i The following sums were ordere
transferred from the general ron
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
ACCUSED OF CUTTING
WIFE WITH A RAZOR
Robert Mann, Colored, Held to Await
Outcome of Woman's
Injuries.

Policeman ]. E Sullivan. of the Tenth
precinct, last night arrested Robert
Mann. colored. ffty-one years old, who
Is charged with assaulting his wife With
a razor. He VIII probably be Lemanded
TO Jail tomorrow In the Police CouZ. u
await the result OF the woulan's inju-
r:es.
Mann and - friend went out on the
Fourth OF July TO celebrate and were on
their way to his home near the p
street bridge, when his wife net him
celebrating and also reminded him of
the fact that he had promised to take
her with him
He tried 10 stop her from talking to
him. but she followed him to a spot
near the Lyons mill, and there, it Is
charged, he turned upon her and
slapped her. She fought him, and he
drew a razor from his pocket. With
this. it is said. he slashed her several
cred her jugular vein. Bleeding and un-
conscious, she fell 10 the ground Mann
and his friend ran away and the woman
was found some time afterward in
what was believed to be dying condi-
ton She was sent TO the Emergency
Hospital Physicians there do not en-
tertain much hope for her recovery
Mana made his escape after the cut
ting ard he remained at large unIil
Sullivan, found him near Rock creek
about dusk last night, while trying to
creep up to his home. probi. bly, TO get
something TO eat or wear.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
GEORGE LAWS CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF BRICKS

Charged with the larceny Of about $40
worth of bricks from the District gov
ernment. George Laws. coiored, forty
five years old. was arrested by Police
man Gibson, of the Second precinct sta
ton, about 6 O'Clock last night.
The bricks were piled up in the rear
Of the station It is said Laws had
made several visits, stealing about a
hundred bricks at time.
Yesterday afternoon persons living IN
the neighborhood. knowing the police
were looking for the man who was steal
ing the bricks. went 10 the station and
informed Gibson Of Laws presence at
the pile, and the colored mans arrest
followed. He VIII be given a hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
PRETTY JUNE WEDDING
AT UNITED BRETHREN

a pretty wedding took place last
Thursday at the Memorial United
Brethren parsonage, the contracting par
ties being Luther NJ. Longshaw and
Miss Lille c. Paine, both of this city
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. j. Houck, pastor of the United
Brethren parsonage. at high noon. Di-
rectly after the wedding the bride and
bridegroom left for Atlantic City, where
they win stay for several weeks, event
ually going to Europe for several weeks.
The parsonage was beautifully deco
rated with palms and cut flowers, and a
large assembiage of friends of both the
bride and bridegroom were present. AS
the party left the city they were given
a hearty ovation by friends.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Russian Colonel Tells
Soldiers to Mutiny

ST. PETERSBURG, July S.--An Incl
dent which viii illustrate the spirit of
many of the officers OF the Russian army
and shows their attitude toward the
war in Manchuria is reported from
Krasnoe SeIo, where there is a large
military camp.
The colonel of a regrsnent made the
following speech to has soldiers:
why do YOU obey orGers to go to the
front2 You are not fighting for your
fatherland Neither Manchuria nor
Korea is your father md. You are like
cattle led forth to the slaughter.
1.-The JaIanese, are defending their
vital interests. Why should you wish to
kill them when they are struggling for
liberty?
You should unite to refuse to obey
orders to proceed to the front. If all the
regiments would do this their command
ers must submit and the war would
soon come to an end"
This speech was repeated to a CORE
spondent. by an officer whom *. has
known for years to be absolutely trust
worthy
The mobiles of the Koorsk district re-
Gently sent an address to the Gar ex-
pressing nope that the war will be con-
tinued and saying they are ready to
shed the last drop of their blood to
keep up the contest When this became
known TO the zemstvos of the Kamish-
in, Chernigoff, and F-ieff districts they
saroastieally telegra phed to the mobiles
In the Koorsk district, who signed the
address, saying:
We wish you success in your future
military exploits
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Great Britain IN selling to America: but
America has practically no competition
in the matter OF her sales to Germany.
Still another feature Of this retaliation
plan which IS suggested by those adyo-
eating II, is tn1t the benefits Great
Britain would derive from such an ad-
justment of tariffs would have a strong
tendency to discourage the movement. In
that country toward adoption of a pro-
tective policy While 1t is not considered
that there IS proba biiity of the early
adoption of &hch a plan by Britain. yet
1t Is realized that as the rest of the
world gets more and more involved in
the warfare OF tariffs Britain becomes
more and more the dumping ground Of
the surpluses OF other nations. Whether
this Will always be to the advantage OF
Britain is uncertain. The fact that the
Chamberlain movement has attained so
much strength as IL unGuestionabl-- -os-
sesses Is taken to indicate that Britain
isn't entirely certain, either.
Trade With Canada Involved.
Finally. our trade with Canada, it is
pointed out. is an important item, and
is growing with great strides An i'm
perial tariff union Of the British EN-
pire. such as Chamberlain proposes,
would ilclude Canada Canada would
receive preference at the hands OF Great
Britain as against the United States, and
this country would be the loser, not
only IN the British kingdom, but also
in the Canadian market
All this would be averted, in all prob
aoility, by the adjustment suggested in
the tariffs on English and German
goods sent to this market Germany
would be punished. England would be
pleased and the Canadian trade would
be protected.
Those who are discussing this prof.
eet of reprisal urge IN It's favor that it
would be entirely justified by the atti-
tude Of hostility which Germany has
manifested for many years. but especi-
ally In recent months. toward this
country Moreover. 1t would be very
likely TO precipitate crisis in Ger
many's tariff affairs That country is
still largely ruled by the agrarians. de-
spite that il is now essentially an in
dustrial rather than an agricultural
country. The great landowners still man
age 10 WELD the largest share of power,
Notwithstanding that there is good rea-
son for the belief that the Emperor
himself recognizes that it is time to
choose between the industrials and the
asrarians, and would prefer 10 take the
industrial side For the United States
to take position of such frank retalia-
ton against industrial Germany would
fnfiict daEIagaes that would, it is
thought, be likely to force the hand of
the industrial interests, ana through
them bring about moderation of the
attitude toward America.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
DIED.

BROOKS-On Saturday. July S. 1905. at 5
a. m. at her residence. 305 Ninth street
northeast. FIDELIA. the mother Of Walter
T, Simon H, and Rosa Brooks. Mrs. Mary
Clinkins. Mrs. Anna Elwood. and Mrs. Her
1etta Thomas. aged seyenty-eight years. 1t
CONNER-On Saturday July S. 1905 at 9:35
a. m. ELOISE FAITH, infant daughter of
William V. and Marie Louise Conner (nee
Stephenson 1t
CUYLER-Departed this life on Friday,
June Z. 1905, at 1890 p. m, at her resi-
dcnce. 2034 Eighth street northwest. ETHEL
CUYLER- II
EVANS-Dcparted this life Friday. July 4.
1905. at 7:30 "A. M, ROBERT EVANS. be-
garet Young. and Grace l. Evans II
RICHAR DS-On Friday. July !. 1905 at
$50 D. m. at the residence OF Gen. Balloch,
2445 Brightwood avenue Mrs. MARIA w.
Richards. II
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
English Sales Would Jump.

German sales of manufactures on this
side would fan off. and England's would
jump Our best friend and customer
would benefit, while our most deter
mined commercial antagonist would suf-
fer. The effect or Germany would al
most certainly be SO serious as to dis
courage other nations in any designs of
commercial hostility they might be en-
tertaining.
At the same time. 1t is pointed out,
our exports to Germany would not suf-
fer in anything like the proportion that
Germany's sales to US would suffer.
simply because Germany is already re-
stricting her purchases to us TO abso-
lutely those things she cannot get else
where Germany must compete with
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
DEAD MAN MAY
BE WASHlNGTONlAN
tContinusd from FIRST Page.) }

made N investigation and reported to
Captain Boardn.aD last night.
Sandsberg says he learned from the
undertaken wilo embalmed the body
that the mar had full set of teeth
and weighed about LAB pounds. This is
about the only thing by which the
identity OF the man can be established
1t was also learned by Sandsberg that
at the time the body was prepared for
ouria, it was entirely nude. Sheehan
said he could not be positive that the
oody. was that Of his missing relative
Body Exhumed.
Sandsbers says Arthur BRYAN.
brother OF the man wanted In laurel
for murder, exhumed the body yester-
day, and there was some adverse crit
icism heard at Police Headquarters be-
cause the representative Of the Wash
lngton police force was not allowed TO
do likewise.
The brother Of the man who disap-
peared ea the night of the murder saws
he found some clothes on the BODY.
These hs took to the wife of the fo1,n-
dry workeG- She said she could not
identify item as the ones worn by her
husband on May %.
There scned to be contradictory state
nents on all sides, because some of
the Maryllnders said there was nothing
at all on lhe body, and Bryan says he
found the clothing on it. Persons who
saw the remains disagree as 10 whether
or not all the flesh was eaten off the
face and hands. but they all agreed that
the set OF teeth YVES perfect
When San6sberg questioned Arthur
Bryan. he Is said to have admitted that
he dug the BODY up and exa,uipa5 4,
The young man was not certain whether
he found the clothes in the woods near
the scene of Jess grewsome find or
on the body
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
CHAFFEE NARROWED
DOWN THE POTOMAC
Air Pumps Oh Crozier's
Launch Break Down.
ARMY A DAY WITHOUT A HEAD
Mishag on Excursion to Yorktown on
July Gut OF Flom Colninunica-
tion With the Word.
ARMY A DAY WITHOUT A HEAD

An accident to a pleasure yacht on
which Lieut.. Gen. Adna r. ChaGee, chief
CT staff of the army was travelling up the
Potomac last week, caused the United
States array 10 be without q head for
al; least a day and gave concern % q lot
OF General Chs;ifee-s associates in Wash
inston for fear he had met with serious
InfShap.
The trouble on the launch WIS due to
bursted air pump. General Crezier's
beat. the Diane, had taken General
Cnaffee on an excursion to Yorktown
on. the Fourth OF July TO visit the bat
tltfield. The trip down was made in fine
time and General Ckaffee immensely
enjoyed his view Of Yorktown
Pumps Break Down.
But the return trip was not satisfac-
tory. a short distance out from York
Town It became evident that the DANES
pumps were not working properly. They
tegan to jerk and spiatter and finally
failed to move the machinery except at
a very slow pace.
General Crozier, who was in COM
uiiud OF the boat. and who was General
Chaffee's host, held a consultation with
his engineer. il was thereupon ordered
that the boat should at once make for
a haroor OF refuge.
The nearest point the engineer cOG!N
sueges. was Il landing on Lower Mo-
chodoc creek. This Is about twenty
miles fyom the mouth of the Potomac,
and a days run from Washington.
IL was night time when the boat tied
up at landing IN deserted neiSh5or-
hood. AS night fell storm came UP.
and the situation looked pretty serious
for the marooners when the rain began
falling In torrents. There was no one
on shore who could give assistance
Entirely Cut Of.
Generals Charee ana Croz!er found
thernseiySes absolutely cut Of from the
sltside world 1t the point where they
landed 1t was not possible TO reach tele-
rhone or telegraph office without tramp
ing for many miles through the forest.
This was Wednesday and the day on
which General Chaffee was due to be
back IN Washington. He knew his
friends would be worrying about his
wherea bouts.
So far as the dIscomforts Of the Sit
uation were concerned, the Chief of
paigner to mind them. He slept sound
ly that night
The next day Captain Wheeler. one of
General Crozier's associates in the Ord
nance Department, by ingenuity and en-
gineering skill succeeded, after about
twelve hours hard labor. in restoring
the DANES pumps to good working con-
dition.
With great relief the party put out
ingtoa was without incident The Diane
came safely into port Friday night and
General Chaffee was back at his desk in
the War Department yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

Last night one of the most enthusIas-
tic meetings of the season was held at
the hall OF Centennial Council, No. a,
Sons Of Jonadab. in Pythian Temple,
when the installation of newly elected
officers took place. w II. Young pre-
sided. Speeches were made by Joseph
Robson. Thomas Mutchler, G. p. New
ton, 7. II. Owens, Robert Anderson, J.
F. Riley. Instrumental music was rem
dered by George Preston. The members
of the council visited Potomac Council
of Harpers Ferry. w. Va, July ! In a
body.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Europe Pleased With
appointment of Root
Paris Temps Says Hays Successor IS Worthy
OF High Traditions Associated With the
Office He Will Fill.

PARIS, July S.-The appointment of
EEhu Root to succeed the late Secretary
of State John Hay, Is popular in
Europe. The comments or the European
newspa pers are uniformly favorable 10
Mr. Root. The Temps fairly expresses
the views Of France when ft says:
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE
IN SOUTHWEST FIRE

Fire of an unknown origin did Slight
damage to the household articles IN Bet
tie Patsy's home. 90 Garfield avenue
southwest. about 6 O'Clock last night.
An alarm of fire was turned IN from
box AS. and firemen who responded
made quick work of the flames.
The damage Is estimated at $50
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

The deep regret all the world felt
over the passing of Mr.. Hay could not
be diminished by any reflection. But all
nations Till feel that his successor is
worthy OF the high traditions associated
with the Office or the American Secre
lary OF State
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative in Atlantic City is John
C Benson. genera, manager Of the Re-
sort Advertising Company, Bartlett
building. North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements Will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the home
office OK The Washington Times Cata-
logues and Booklets upon application
Business Office Of the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Wild Career of Potemkin
Is Brought to an End
Especial Copyright Cable. }

LONDON. July S.-The wild career Of
the pirate battleship Kniaz Potemkin
has at last been brought to fun stop,
her mutinous crew received as foreign
dcserters by the Roumanian govern
Glent and the eyssel herself held to
await the coming of Russian ships to
take her in charge.
During her brief but thrilling career,
the Potemkin has caused more excite
ment and panic along the shores of the
Black sea, from the Bosphorus to Sc
yastopol, than has ever been experienced
there since the dawn of history.
: None knew where the rebels might d.
rect their next attack and with her
powerful armament the great battleship
was believed in many quarters to be
more than match for, the remaining
yesssl of the Euxine feet. the COM
mander of which. Admiral Kruger. when
he went to Odessa by the orders of the
St Petersburg authorities with instruc-
tions to either sink or capture the
PotemlSin, showed no strong desire TO
make the attempt and steamed away
leaving the rebels in command of the
situation. the town at their mercy.
Seemed Half Starved.
fions in front Of TheodosIa, the mutt
neers. when they landed in Kustetndji ii.
seemed TO be half starved. and utterly
Detected and desperate, although they
were determined not permit themselves
TO fall into the hands of the Russian
government. which has now begun steps
TO compel their return to its Jurisdiction
as mutiHeers and murderers. This is
likely TO bring about an interesting IN
ternationaI debate
One result of the Potemkin's cruise
has been marked change in the Porte
toward St. Petersburg The defenses
IN the Bosphorus are being strength
ened with a view to prevent any possi-
bility of the passage OF the straits by
Russian Black Sea re@sels. This is in
marked contrast with the attitude of
the Turkish government during the
early days of the war. when there was
talk of the whole fleet being permitted
TO come out and join the fleet prepa-r
ing TO go to the Far East and raise
the siege OF Port Arthur
Government Pleased.
The ST. Petersburg government is un-
doubtedly as well pleased over the sur
render OF the Potemkia as are fnhabi-
tants of the Black Sea cities. who were
under the dlrect menace of her guns.
It had been feared that the mutineer
might decide to land in Bautium or
Poti and join forces with the insurgents.
bringing TO the aid OF the Caucasian
rebels the immense supply of ammuni-
tfons. together with the ships guns and
smaller guns
Rioting is still going on IN various
parts of the empire. particularly In
Kieff and Kishinen Noygorod and
LodZ. Warsaw and other cities OF Po-
land; but the most threatening situa-
tion at present is that in the Capcasu.
and -Caucasia, which is so serious
that the most rigid Censorship is main
tanned on all news dealing with the
status OF the revolt.