davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
Pope to Hold oonulstory, February 20

Rome Feb. 18-Pope Plus has decid- ed to hold oonsstory February 26, to appoint nineteen French bishops to the twenty-two vacant bishoprics. No new cardinals will be nominated. His holi- ness to-day received in private audi ence Marquis Tovar, Spanish ambassa- dor to the vatican, who presented to the pope an autograph letter from King Alfonso. informing him of his ap- preaching marriage to Princess Ena of Battenburg, and of her conversion to Catholicism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
Anti-JeMish Riot.

Kieff, Russia, Feb. 1S.-An anti-Jew- ish riot broke out to-day at Vietka, a town of 5000 inhabitants, near Gomel. A large part of the town is in flames, and troops have been sent there from Gomel It is not known whether there were any fatalities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
MANUFACTURERS OPINION
Treaty With China as to Immigration
 Inexpedient at Present.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1S-D. M. Parry of the National Association of Manu- lecturers, to-day said that the board of directors of the organization had adopt ed resolutions on the Chinese exclu- sion subject as prepared by a special committee. These resolutions state that it is deemed inexepdient under present conditions to attempt to enter into treaty with China as to immigra- ton, and call on congress to adopt leg islatlon to correct present evils and re- store friendly relations with China,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
Not Rockefeller.

Rome, Feb. 1S.-It has been ascertain ed that the person who arrived at Ma ples on Thursday on board the Ham, burg American line steamer Deutseh- land, and who was reported by the tor respondent at Naples of a Rome news paper to have been John D. Rockefel- Ter, was not that gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
RAID BY THE POLICE.
Eight Men Arrested in a Grown Street
 Place for Gambling.

The police at o'clock this morning raided an alleged gambling house at 16S Crown street. Considerable para phernalia was seized. The following men were arrested: Frank shanley, Richard Brown. Frank Coleman, Hom- CT E. Brown, George H. Wilson, Max Lewison, Thomas Cullen, Samuel Mar in. The policemen taking out the men were: c. J. Eagan, John Coonan, Frank Egan, Lautenbach, Wrinn, Row ley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
BOY BIT BY MAD DOG
AIOnzo E. Hall, Jrs Son of AIonzO B
 Hall of New Haven.

New Preston, Feb. 1s.-Alonzo B.
 Hall jr., was bitten here to-day in the hand by puppy owned by him, which had gone mad as a result of being bit ten by rabid dog last January. The wound was cauterized and the puppy killed. No serious effects to MT. Hall are expected to follow. He is the son of Alonzo B. Hall of New Haven, and is about twenty.one years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
King,s Speech to Parliament.

London, Feb. 19-It is understood the kings speech at the opening of parliament to-day will include an ex- pression of satisfaction for Great Brit aims continued peaceful relations in Europe, especially with France and a desire for a friendly solution of the Moroccan conference,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
SHANGHAI NOT 4 AWARE.
Nothing Known of Conditions Requir-
 ing U. s. Troops i'm China.

London, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch to Reu- ters Telegram company from Shang- hai. says:
 Nothing is known here of conditions requiring the despatch of United States troops to China There is no marked anti-foreign feeling in northern or cen- tral China"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
Interference With Russian Elections.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb. 1S.- In pursuance of the campaign of in- reference with the elections to the na- tional assembly, a band of thirty social revolutionaries to-day invaded polit- ical meeting in the city hall and broke it up by shouting, firing revolvers and smashing the furniture. The thousand electors present fled in panic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
TiIInlan Better.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-senator Till man, who has been i'll with a sevare cold, was better to-day and expects to get out of bed tomorrow. He hopes to be able to attend the session of the senate Tuesday. Senator Mallory of Florida, who also has bsen ill, is bei- ter tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
Public Funeral to Boston Fire Chief.

Boston, Feb. 1s.-A public funeral was accorded to-day in Fremont temple to Chief William T. Cheswell, of the Bos- ton fire department, who died at a fire on Tuesday morning. The body was borne by district chiefs. Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. Fire Commissioner Benja- min W. Wells and fire chiefs from va rious cities in New England were present,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
Sheriff Nearly Fifty Yearr.

North Stonington, Conn.,, Feb. 1S.- Deputy Sheriff Gilbert Billings, who was appointed by Sheriff Richard A. Wheeler nearly fifty years ago and has served ever since, died at his home oere to-day, aged seyenty-fiYe years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
Four Killed by Explosion.

Wilkesbarre, Penn., Feb. 1S.-Four men were killed tby an explosion to-day in the Buttonwood mine, operated by the Parrish Coal company, about two miles from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
Kaiser Annolnts Royal Admiral.

Copenhagen, Feb. 1S.-The National Tidende says that Emperor William has appointed King Frederick an honorary admiral in the German navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19
RUSSIAN GENERALS RECALLED
KuropatISin and BatjnnOfH Ordered
 Home From Front.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.-General Ku- ropatkin and General Batjanoff, com manders respectively of the First and Third Manchurian armies, have been recalled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-19

lContinued on Second Page.l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The 18TH
mian canal commission tomorrow open
bids to furnish Chinese labor for tho
construction of the Panama canal. The
basis for bidding is for $500 coolies.
If the experiment of Chinese labor
proves successful many thousands or
coolies will be contracted for. With a
recollection of the troubles that have
arisen in South Africa Australia and
elsewhere from the employment of
Chinese coolies, this government is taxi
ing every precaution to safeguard the
selection of the. coolies and to insure
their proper treatment while working
on the isthmus.
Laborers are desired from the south
ern provinces Of China and such per-
sons only will be accepted as have been
accustomed to climatic and physical
conditions as nearly similar as may be
experienced on the Isthmus Of Pana-
ma. No laborer win be accepted who
has been brought from any part of the
Hawaiian islands. The laborers must
be between 21 and AZ years old and in
good physical condition, accustomed to
digging and earthwork Foremen, to
the number of not less than one to each
laborers and one interpreter to each
SEQ lahorers. together with the neces-
sary number of cooks and BARRIERS shall
be furnished by the contractor. He
shall also agree that neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude shall be per-
mitted with respect to any Of the la
receive just and humane treatment.
Must Work Ten Hours Day.
1 The Chinese laborers will be requir-
ed to work 10 hours each day. Over
time will be paid in excess OF 10
hours. and for all the work upon Sum
days or holidays at the rate OF time
and half. Laborers coming under
this contract will be provided free Of
charge with lodgings, fuel for cooking,
burial grounds, necessary surgical and
medical treatment. No wages will be
paid to any laborer, however, during
illness or absence from work Fam
lilies and children will be allowed to
accompany the laborers in the pro-
portion of Is per cent Of the total num-
Der of Chinese employed at any time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
DUBOIS CAN SEE
VICTORY AHEAD
Says South Will Be Demo-
cratic Outside Of the
Mormon Counties.

United States Senator Fred T. Du-
bois passed through Lewiston today
on his way to Sites, where he will
speak tonight. Senator Dubois spoke
freely of matters pertaining to the
campaign when seen by an Evening
Teller representative, and expressed
the opinion that the south would this
year give a good majority to the demo-
cratic candidates. aside from the five
Mormon counties.
THE republicans will carry the five
Mormon counties" he said, land there
is possibility OF their carrying Ada
and Canyon counties. The republicans
are by no means secure in Ada and
Canyon, however. and there is grave
doubt in my mind if they will carry
them"
Have You formed any idea as to the
chances Of the democrats in the
north?' he was asked
II have not been long enough in the
he answered. II do not know the situ-
alton here, but am confident that all
the democrats need to do in the north
is to hold their usual vote. Stocks
lager for governor will come out Of the
south with a large majority, and win
be elected If the northern vote is even
normal"
Mr.. Dubois spent the forenoon in
Lewiston. While here he was in con-
sultation with number of the leading
democrats. and was escorted to ta-
train by S. o. Tannahiil, Eben Mounce.
D. w. Greenburg and F. E. Fogg.
In outlining his campaign In this
part of the country Mr.. Dubois said:
! II will speak at Sites tonight. I
will go from there to Ferdinand. Cot
tonwood and Grangeville. I will then
spend next week in your county"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
Three DEAD Twenty ARE
REPORTED MISSING

CMARRoN BRIDGE Kingf sher, Oka to
nights report developed 20
the smoker
yesterday
TO locate the smoker other which
the has fallen five the
been located
The number Of known dead OF o~Idie
search tor the being eondu ted for 20
MANY OF these removed
were later resuscd
as oao thus the exaggerated
Wreckaee from the train haIfm
below the bridge and
IT probable that quicksand
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
CHOICE MUSIC
FOR SMOKER
Elaborate Preparations Be
ing Made for Republi-
can Rally.

Those attending the republican
smoker Saturday night win be given
rare treat in the musical line. H. W..
Newton and Harold Hurlbut have con-
sented to sing. Both will render choice
selections.
Secretary Coburn Is making every
effort to make this smoker big sue
cess, and will arrange an attractive
program from the start ID the finish.
In the republican ranks are some good
speakers and number of these VIII
give addresses setting forth ideas as
to the coming campaign. 1t is now
assured that all of the candidates VIII
be present.
The prime object of the meeting IS
to get the republicans together ana
settle on a definite line of action for
the campaign. The central committee
is anxious that Nez Perce should re-
turn the largest republican majority
in it's history this year, and the mem
bers well know that the greatest sue
cess lies In the concerted action OF the
members OF the party.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
HERE PROBING
LAND MATTERS
Government Agents Pollard
and Goodwin Tickled
Over Something.

something new is springing up in
Lewiston in land matters. Whether
Uncle Sans sleuths have discovered
some new evidence and are going to
recommend some new indictments in
the state Of Idaho, or whether they
are working on other lines cannot be
learned, 1t Is as hard to penetrate into
the secrets of the land agents az it
was to trace Sheriff Sutherland on his
overland trip. But, one thing is sure,
the land agents are extremely busy in
this community right now, and are
carefully yelling every action.
No less man in the service than
c.. o. Pollard, the United States gen.
eral inspector, is in the city, and has
been here for oversH week, only maxi
ing himself known to a few people.
F. w. Goodwin, chief of the field d.
rectors OF the general land Office, Is
also here and this afternoon these
men, together with some other men IN
the service, are assembled in the office
of United States Deputy ATTORNEY
Johnson. They have been In close con-
sultation all day, and have had Some
people ushered into the office who are
not detectives, but look very much like
unwilling witnesses. or at least paopl,
who are not doing just what they want
lto do.
The Evening Teller discovered that
this meeting was going on, and made
a request for an interview. Mr.. Good
win responded, but refused to say any
thing that would enlighten any one
as to the situation. He seemed de-
lighted over something, and when ask
ed il he had discovered anything that
pleased him, his laugh was resounding
and could be heard through tire hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
SONS OF ITALY
START TROUBLE
Two of Them in Jail Today
Officer Forced to
Use Club.

A few of the quiet. peaceful .Ital-
and this morning two of them are in
the city Jail with seri n.s charges lay
ing over them.
Charges of resisting an officer are
made against each, and the officer
in making his report says that he was
compelled to use his club on one of
them to prevent being cut with a
knife.
These Italians rad commenced
drinking in the afternoon. The first
one to get into trouble was a large
boned fellow, who did not give his
name so it could be understood and
who had such a name it could not be
put in type if it were known.
Started to Clean Out Saloon.
He went into the Mint saloon and
tried to clean things out. He was put
out Of the saloon twice and the third
time Officer Tabor was called AS
soon as he took the prisoner in charge
he had trouble, and had to use his
club to persuade the italian that it
was useless to fight.
As he reached the Jail door his pris-
oner stopped and de- Jared he would
go no farther, at the as me time reach
ing into his pocket as the officer be-
lieves for his knife. At all events
Officer Tabor would take no chances
of being stabbed unawares, and again
tapped the resisting prisoner over
the head, this time with such telling
force that he was wiling to go right
along, and take his pace in the city
bastile.
Says He Was Robbed.
The second Italian contended he
had been robbed Of $40 and made
SO much disturbance over it that he
had to be locked up.
His fellow Italians, with whom he
was drinking. say that he did not lose
any money.
He was making general disturb
ance by loud talking and cursing on
the streets. The officers were attract
ed by the noise, and asked what the
trouble was. In his drunkenness he
could not speak English but his as
sociates explained to the officers that
he claimed to have lost $40. He was
told two or three times to get off the
streets and keep quiet. but always re-
fused to do so.
Officers Tabor and Gentry then took
him into charge and It was question
of whether the two Of them could
handle the one italian for he fought
every inch Of the way from lower
Main street to the Jail door.
The two offenders appeared in police
court this morning and gave their
names as Patsy Idagio and John Rus
sell. They were fined $35 each. Patsy
paid up, but John will probably take
Is days at hard labor as substitute.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
BIC SAWMILL
NEAR OR0F|NO
President Weyerhaueser and
Party Now Selecting
Location.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
OROFINO, Idaho, Sept. 1s.-Orofino
is promised a sawmill equal to the one
which started operations at Potlatch
last week, and which is one of the
largest in the world
c. "A. Weyerhaueser, president of the
Weyerhaueser Lumber company, ac-
companied by Jonn A. Humbird, presi-
dent of the Clearwater Lumber COM
pany; ]. Fl. Mussir, another member of
the firm, and Nat Brown of Moscow
were in town yesterday looking over
the proposed mill site at the mouth of
Whiskey creek. This morning the
party went six miles up the Clearwa-
ter to view the dam and reservoir site
surveyed last spring at Bruce's Eddy.
While the members of the party will
give out no information, it Is the gen.
eral impression that these men are
here to determine upon the location of
large sawmill here. The Weyer-
acres of timber land tributary to this
city. and it is the opinion of lumber
men that Orofino offers the one FEAST
BILE site for sawmilI of the capacity
the Weyerhaueser people proposed to
locate here.
1t is expected that a selection of the
several sites will be determined upon
by the visit of these officials Of the
lumber corporation, and 1t Is reported
that work on the mills and dams will
begin the first Of the year. The mill
which the company proposes to locate
here will give employment to $500
men daily.
If the company begins at once to cut
the timber here, railroad 55 miles
into the interior win be constructed
for the conveying OF logs to the mill
Orofino people are naturally very
much elated over the presence Of the
prominent lumber men in the city The
milling of the immense tract Of timber
tributary to this city Is destined to
make Orofino one OF the important
commercial centers of the Clearwater
valley
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
Wife
NOW The COOK

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. ia man
living with two women, to both of
whom he has been lawfully welded,
and one of whom is divorced and en-
ployed by him as cook in the house,
hold of the other, Is a most astonish-
ing situation which has been attract
ing much attention here.
w. v. Venable. a merchant of DAN
VILE, was good many years ago mar
ried to Mamie Sizemore. Not many
months ago he tired of life with his
spouse and divorce suit was entered,
the result being that a decree was
granted him. He, however. Immediate
ly employed his former wife as a do
nestle in his household. Soon after
ward Venable met Mrs. Samuel Skip
with. widow who is teacher in one
of the public schools. and becoming
infatuated with this woman he decided
to again become a benedict.
Accordingly proposal and accept
ance followed. Preparations were then
begun for the wedding. and the for
mer wife of the prospective bridegroom
was required to prepare the feast at.
tendant upon the marriage of her for.
mer ford and consort to a woman WHIT
had succeeded her in his affections
She, however. made no protest agains
performing these duties. and with ap
parent willingness cooked the oake
and other delicacies required. iccord
ing to reports the three are now livinl
happily and contented under the sam
roof.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
], Meet at the Palace to
Talk Over the Cuban
Situation.
PALMA WOULD QUIT.
HAVANA, Sept
\ secretary Taft today It new =
..;.,. were compelled in Cuba =
,.ould resign the presidency. :

r.NA Sept. 19.-The cruiser
uoiues, with Secretary Taft ana
L,.nt Secretary of State Bason on
|, arrived here today. Messrs.
"a pacon we're received by Senior
'rrell, the Cuban secretary OF
~ hoard the ship. Later Messrs.
and Bacon came ashore and call
NON Palma at the palace.
,a;rly large crowd assembled at
,rhorf to witness the arrival OF
.tarv Taft and party, but there
- demonstration. Taft was well
n BY the mayor and councilmen
|avana who delivered a formal ad-
l which was replied briefly to by
The party proceeded to the
Il in automobiles.
kose present at the meeting with
Il were Secretaries Taft and Ba-
Minister Morgan and Captain
n R. Mccoy, military aide to
eyeit Firm formalities gave way
Stimate conversation and the sit
was discussed in a general way.
u expresses his appreciation OF
evelts attitude. The business OF
Z 1 solution Of the difficulty will
roceeded with directly and per-
htly to It's conclusion.
Ter the American party went on
the Denver, where the members
Alfredo Zayas and other represen-
es of the revolutionists. There
nothing beyond an exchange OF
esies but Taft and Zaya will
at the latter's house this after
to talk over the situation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
.CzAR ABSENT.
FROM FUNERAL

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 1s.-Gen-
eral Dmitri Trepon was buried today
at Peterhoff. Contrary to expectations
the emperor was not present at the
funeral. His majesty is still aboard
the imperial yacht.
Although there was an attempt by
revolutionists to interrupt the funeral
services OF Trepoff nothing happened.
The failure Of the emperor to attend
the funeral aroused much unfavorable
comment. It was explained to the As
sociated Press that the absence of the
emperor was due to Premier Stulypir.
who had been informed an attempt
might be made aaginst the life of his
majesty. Stolypin telegraphed the em-
peror not to return for the funeral.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
Builders in Session

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 19.-The
National Association of Builders be-
gan it's annual convention here today,
with headquarters at the Marlboro
ugh BlenheiE. The sessions are to
continue three days. during which
time there will be numerous address,
es and discussions on topics Of espe-
cial interest to the builders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
|ATE FILES ON
70 ACRES LAND

state today filed on 720 acres Of
IN township "a north range 4
The land lies near the town Of
aah and was selected by C. ].
En- and Charles j. Fischer.
hlings were made as school In
i's lists and the land is describ-,
''s's u to p, inclusive. The state
i'ied to sections Is and 36 in
"Whship. Owing to the fact
s0'ne OF the land had been taken
0'ers previous to the acceptance
4'sH Of the land the state is en-
% certain amounts OF land Of
oNn selection to indemnity them
/ = loss in these sections.
Aunsen and Mr.. Fischer prepar.
f papers and Mr.. Munsen left
9ay The filings were made to-
oy Mr., Fischer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19

Meeting Of Directors Of Jumbo Mine.
The board Of directors of the Jumbo
Mining & Milling company held short
meeting today in the eflices of Dent
& Butler, and adjourned to meet again
In about two months. The only action
at the meeting made public was the
authorization of contract to do some
drifting work in the present tunnels
on the property.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
NOS AYREs DOCKS BURN
in Argentine Dollars Is Reported
Several Millions.

|EN0S AYRES, Sept. .19.-Cus-
dock No. was destroyed by fire
/. The damage is estimated at
eal million paper dollars. Argen-
paper dollars are worth about AZ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
DEATH LOSS IN TYPHOON IS
IN THE THOUSANDS

HONG koNk. Sept sYssdas's vphoen lasted but
During brief million
The shore and the river.
lives the Chinese appalling
Of
Be recorded weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
Want BIDS ON
CANAL COOLIES
lSthmuS Commission Calls
For $500 Laborers
to Dig Ditch.
GET NO BIDS TO-DAY.

o WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.- <
. Thus far no bids have been re. <
. ceved by the canal commission <
. for furnishing Chinese Iaborers to (
o work on the Panama canal. BY =
. the terms Of the commissions <
. propositions bids are to be re- 4
. ceived up to 10 a. m. tomorrow. <
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
HOUR Law
IS EXTENDED

/ ,aaa' aa BAY, Sept. ls.-rhe pres,.
to any. extended the eisht-hour
eryision :. - all public work under
ernmsa. OF any department Of the
kieular,ss ), This order AFFECT. more
impros.h the work of river and har-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19

Miss Olive Neal left this morning
for Seattle. where she win attend col
lege.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
CONCRESSMEN
ARE ALL RENOM|NATED


justices
court.
eonsentier has feio~rs
consman-Wnt E. Humphrey seattle; Wesley
kima Francis cushman sssft
the Supreme coaW
Olympia; Milo Reet Seattle; Herman o. Crow Spokane
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19

today. 'A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19

CONTINUED on Page Five.)