davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-12-15
HENRY +HE VII.
"An i. Lost, th. Ls,t Word. of tn.
Tyrsnt.


The reign of Henry VIII extended to
thirty y-seven years, nine months and
fifteen days. OF the closing scenes
Of his life little is known, but that
he was confined to his bed for sew
eral weeks at the old palace of West
minister, where he died OH the 31st
of January, 1547. The day before his
death the King held a long conversa-
tion with Lord Hsrtford, Sir William
Paget and Master Denny. There is
no official record Of what took place
for if such documents had been PEN
ned they were destroyed by Paget.
Edward Denny, DR.. Whyte and some
domestics closely connected with tile
King affirm that his Highness ex-
pressed the most terrible anxiety
he wished tile new leresy to be crush
ed out of the state; that and tile fact
Of both receiving Holy Communion he
closely questioned the members of his
council as to their attachment TO the
Catholic Church; that they all swore
on bended knees that they would
never desert the faith Of their fathers"
Yet Dean Hook assures his readers
that all the religious changes which
took place in Edwards reign were
privately arranged and agreed upon
during the life time Of Henry. Hert-
ford and PaEet attended Mass in the
dying monarch's room the morning be-
fore his death. Their presence that
morning, with the King" gave him
some comfort as to their sincerity In
those horrible intervals Of remorse
with which he was visited that last
day OF his existence. Cranmer, how
ever, was absent on: that day. Was
his absence caused by .scruples as to
making fresh oats and new protes~
tations, asvrto the maintenance Of the
old faith I'm England?: Or did he
shrink from the scene in which Lord
Hertford performed SO; Characterization
ally the primal part lin deception and
falsehood? Never was human being
80 deceived as Henry Tudor at this
closing point Of his existence. Let
the reader ponder on the words of
Dean Hook, and then contemplate the
conduct of Lord Hertford-the pre-
determined maker of the Reformation
ON his knees at the couch Of his dy-
ing brother law, swearing eternal
fealty to the principles Of the Catho-
lie Church, with the said Henry. Tudor
as its pontiff. The last day Of Henry
Tudor had now passed, and the night
Of dying agony commenced. It was
a condition Of fearful bodily suffer-
ing to the King, broken by intervals
Of rennorse and prayer Had human
pride vanished? Had mercy returned
to the royal breast? Was the King
at peace with all the world? No;
another act of vengeance was to be
|: :conBun1n1ated. For a year or so before.
fIenry'sH death the warrants for exc,
cutions were signed by commission in
consequence Of the Kings health. but,
in this case, the moribund =tyrant: ex-Y
+ pressed his determination and pleas
ure to sign Norfolk's death-w warrant
with his own hand. Dean Hook just
ly remarks that nothing more terrible
than this scene can be imagined. ".At
ten of. the clock, when the cold sweat
OF death covered his face, the PROS
trated monarch was making g. faint
effort to-, sign the fatal document" -
The action manifested a,e mastssysof
The Irish standard., 1906-12-15

Some msn are. SO lnsistent on cresds
that they 1oggst Christ. ~,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
WILL ADDRESS
The GRADUATES 4

President Black received . wire from
President w. J. Boone Of the College
OF Idaho this morning sayin gthat ~
had bean detained #enroltA "a IaN3e-
ton by washous 81 the o. B. = 81.
near La Grande but that re was safely
BY the obstruction ana would arrive
In Lewiston on the early morning
train tomorrow. Or. Boone II ~
preach the baccalaureAte sermon ~
the normal autit0rium tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
All the churches In the city have
given way for the haccalaursate 6x-s
ercises In the morning and . union
service will be held. Tia program n
Al follows: Dpxology, invocation AK.
Rev. william baltimore of the Prsa-s
byterian church; hymn; reaponaivo
reading, Rev. q. b. C1hpe of tho Pm
grim Congregational church: anthsln,
Praise Ye the Father. ~ Normal
chorus: prayer, Rey. W. 4. Euster of
the Methodist church: sermon by m.
William i Boone. presidsnt of the Col-
lege or Idaho Caldwell; colo eele1-
tion. n. w. Newtons bsnediction. MeV.
H. n. Hubbell of the Christian church.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
STRUCK DOWN
IN HER DOOR
New York Has Mysti-
flying Case Of
Murder

New York, June 9.--The identity Of
the murderer of Mrs. Alice Kinnman,
who was struck down on the stOop at
her home IN the Bronx last night n
still a mystery. Mrs. Kinnman, with
her mother, aged IS, resided in an old
decaying mansion. Last night she was
called to her door by an unknown per-
son who without a word struck her =
fatal blow on the head with pieco
of gas pipe.
Jealousy or revenge Is the only pos
sible motive suggested by the discov-
cry OF contractor named Clinchy.
who was supposed TO have died IN
Mrs Kinnman's home, calling upon
her two weeks ago. and also that Mrs.
Kinnman had employer a lawyer to
bring suit for divorce from her hus-8
band from whom she separated eight
years ago.
The police are trying to ind the man
who was a freauent caller on Mrs..
Kinnman. The whereabouts Of her
husband are unknown. Mrs. Kinnman
believed him dead until three weeks
ago, when he was reported to be m
Brooklyn. The police are searching
for him IN the hope that he may give
a clue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
1000 MEN ON
RAILROAD WORK
Contractors Rushing
Construction to
GrangeviIIe
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac, Idaho, June 9.--(By Nez-
perce Cooperative Telephone.)-An-
other carload Of railroad laborers were
brought into Culdesac last night and
distributed among the railroad camps
Contractors report large numbers Of
men coming into the country from all
sections and the number estimated to
be engaged in the railroad work Is
1000.
The work on the tunnels between
Culdesac and Kippen is progressing In
most satisfactory manner and 1t is
now believed the road win be COM
pleted to the top Of the mountain by
November l. A favorable feature in
the work il the fact the rock Is be-
coming softer as the tunnels reach a
greater depth in the mountain and
with the present force and the average
per day maintained the tunnels will be
completed within the next three
months.
The contractors are now securing
feed along the entire line from Culde-
sac to Grangeville. indicating that q
large force will be placed on the en-
tire construction within q short time.
The contractors are also urging the
delivery OF material for bridges and
culverts on the prairie line which sug-
gest greater activity on the high
land construction. ~ ss,sssw
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
MASS OF ROSES
NOW on DISPLAY
Beautiful Collections
Are Offered for
Prizes

The rose fair held by the ladies' of
the Presbyterian church was opened
this afternoon in the basement Of the
church with 16 collections Of beautiful
roses entered for the prize contest
The largest collection of .26 varieties
was entered by Mrs. c. G. Bunnell:
Mrs. Caldwell has a collection Of %
varieties; Mrs. Miles S. Johnson, 20
varieties Mrs. Warren Hunt, 10 va
rieties: Mrs. D. o. Powell, a collection
of red roses, 8 varieties; Mrs. w. F.
Kettenbach, s varieties; Mrs. w. J.
Jordan, varieties; Mrs. VIM. I.atti-
more, varieties; Mrs. George Lake,
entry of pink roses, varieties; Mrs.
E. p. Doris, collection Of red roses, s
varieties.
The chief varieties of roses entered
for the contest are: La France, Henry
Allen Richardson, Prince Of Bulgaria: :
Folkstone, Mabel Morrison, Red La
France, Henry M. Stanley. Testo,
Helen Goul, Bride, Maid Of Honor,
Margaret Dixon, White La France and
BurDank. -
The awards will be made on the best
and largest collection OF all varieties:
best collection of red roses: best col
lection Of white roses: and best col
lection Of pink roses.
The award will be made late this
afternoon and arrangements have beer
completed for serving refreshments
tonight.
The rooms have been beautifully
decorated. The flowers entered for the
contest are arranged on tables in the
center Of the room while the walls are
covered with bank Of asparagus
spray into which are interviewer pro-
/, fusion Of the beautiful roses for which
Lewiston, Charleston and Asotin arr
| famous.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
ARE IN JAIL CHARGED WITH
CHARLESTON ROBBER|ES

Fritz Stang, Michael Burns and
Frank Brown are in the Lewiston Jail
charged with the Charleston burglary,
while John Ward and wife and boy
named Aubray are held In Charleston
as conspirators in the crime.
The arrests in Lewiston were made
at o'clock this afternoon by Police
Officer Harry Dent at the East End
feed yards. The trio In Charleston
We're placed under arrest last night by
Marshal Warren of Charleston.
Found in East Lewiston.
AS soon as the robbery was report
ed in Lewiston yesterday, Chief Of Po-
lice Masters commenced still hunt
on this side of the river and before
noon had secured such evidence as
convinced him that Strang was at the
head of the band that had perpetrated
the crime. The police officers were
detailed to give all assistance possible
in apprehending Stang. but the efforts
were not successful until late this aft
ernoon. when the three were found In
East Lewiston.
We're Selling Stolen Goods.
Stang has been about town for sew
eral days and It is learned has been
selling shoes, clothing and fountain
pens at greatly reduced prices. In his
possession was found a number OF the
Thomas Parker. lucky curve pens, that
he has been selling for Is cents. The
pens retail at from So to IS.
Stang has been occupying room at
the Spokane lodging house for several
days and on the night Of the Charleston
robbery he left his room early in the
evening and did not return until
o'clock yesterday morning, accompan-
led by the two confederates.
Left Price Tags in Room.
A search Of the room yesterday re-
suited in finding the cost tags taken
taken from the knives and razors se-
cured in the Charleston job. The men
were in hiding last night, but returned
to their room early this morning with
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
NV FRUIT IN CARLOAD LOTS
Senator crum Returns from Business
Trip 10 Colorado and Utah.

State Senator George E. Crum, Of
The Arm Of White Bros. & Crum. re-
turned this morning from q visit to
Utah and Colorado where he has ar
ranged for receiving fruit In carload
lots. Mr.. Crum states the sections
visited will have bumper fruit crop
this year and It - probable his firm
VII make large number Of shipments
from that locality.
The fruit IN portions Of Utah and
Colorado Il on thN market at time
when the eastern washington and
sldaho fruits are On ana by establish
'nE shipping business from the out
side the season WIN be materially pro-
longed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
BALL CAME
FOR SUNDAY

The newly organized baseball team
Of the city will play their first game
at the high school grounds tomorrow
afternoon with q picked team from
the Charleston side Of the river.
The team that will represent the
local boys will not likely be the per-
manent team but will be composed Of
the boys who have already expressed
q desire to try out for the team and
who have done baseball work previous
TO this time.
The enthusiasts who are furthersng
the felfare Of the organization state
that the team viii be managed and
run In q strictly democratic and ina-
martial manner and that the man who
shows himself worthy Of the position
On th6 team y the FELLOW who win hold
down that plscs throslshout the seasca.
The proposed scheme Tor iorgaplna i
don i being taken up BY tho intssest-
"a sbusaneo1 men ~ ths city alsd peos.
{.pecss fpr snccess Spotnt 70 : 80 bunch
Of tho bsst assTssAtion q yst pro.
duced BY tn city.
The line-up:
I y sa 49,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09

a hack and stated to Mrs. Bush that
they were going to Cottonwood.
On the day previous to the robbery
Stang visited the livery stable of NAL
lory & Lydon and secured a buggy
which he used during the afternoon.
On the day of the robbery he secured a
saddle horse and visited Charleston and
the country beyond where his confed-
crates We're employed on the ditch
work. 1t is believed he passed the
word to them that all was in readiness
and as they came from the camp that
night the wires of the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph company were
rendered useless by establishing a
short circuit. After the robbery the
men came to Lewiston and went to bed
in Stang's room at the Spokane house.
Had a Colts Revolver.
When tire arrest was made a new
Colts revolver was taken from Stang
and a ladies watch chain with a K. Of
p emblematic charm. An electric
pocket lamp file. wrench and keys
were also found upon his persona with
a large assortment OF fountain pens
and other small articles.
The other members Of the gang were
loaded with small articles generally
found upon persons Of the hobo class.
City Marshal Warren OF Charleston
reports that search OF the personal
effects Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward in Jail in
that city disclosed an amount OF jew
elry, shoes. drygoods and clothing. all
evidently stolen articles. -
They Make Confession.
When brought before the Jailed part
les they stated that the entire bunch
OF property belonged to one Of the
burglars arrested this afternoon. The
search was accomplished by Deputy
Sheriff Martin and Northern Pacific
Detective Hindman.
Hindman believes possibly he Ii now
on the track Of some Montana train
robbers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
new SCHEDULE
GOES IN EFFECT

The new time card OF the Northern
Pacific win go into effect IN the morn
ing and the Spokane train will leave
on the new time at $40 a. m. The
Stiles train on the Clearwater branch
will leave Monday morning at .. m.
and will make connections with the
Spokane train out Of Lewiston ct Ar
row. formerly Potlatch Junction.
The new service will be great ac-
commodation to the travelling public
and the efforts OF the railroad com-
pany to improve the service with be
fully appreciated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
SHIPPING ARMS
TO The REBELS

Washington, June S.-Secrecy no
longer surrounds the movements Of the
United States cruiser Marblehead,
which has sailed north from Panama
for San Jose, Guatemala. to investi-
gate the movements OF the American
steamer Empire. reported to have
landed recruits. from San Francisco
with arms and ammunition for use In
the revolution by Americans. which
may involve the United States In an
international dispte.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
FALL
On CAT TLEMEN
Expense Of Inspection
Would Be Felt
By Them

washington, June 9.-The beef in
.,,action hearing before the house COM
xnittee on agriculture began today, the
members listening to Representative
.5fsarner OF Texas, who made plea for
speedy action.
4 III Cowan OF Fort Worth. Texas,
- next heard. He represented the
lcattleraisers' association, and ex-
aanressed the belief that II the packers
rrre forced to pay the cost Of govern
mental inspection that the cattleraisers
would be the real sufferers.
a number Of other persons from diff
f.eent parts Of the country addressed
sthe committee urging expedition in
uacking house legislation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
INQUIRE AsouT INSPECTION
fnulish Anxious to Know About Re
liability Of System.

london, June 9.--John Burns, presi-
de6t Of the local government board,
~ requested the foreign office to
communicate with the state depart
ment at washington to ascertain to
what extent reliance can be placed on
III system Of meat inspection under
taken by the bureau Of animal in
dustry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
TO REVIEW FRAUD ORDERS
House Committee Authorizes Report
on Crumpacker Bill.

Washington, June 9--The house
a report on the Crumpacker bill al
lowing the court to review the post
office fraud orders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
DEMOCRATS ELECT BLACKBURN
he Will Succeed Senator German as
Head Of Conference.

Washington, June 9.--At a meeting
vi the democratic senator's today,
blackburn of Kentucky was elected
chairman of the democratic conference
to succeed Senator German.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
Associated Press 10 Authorized to So
State from ST. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, June 9.-The Asso-
ciated Press 10 authorized to deny the
report that. the resignation OF the
0oremykin ministry has already been
submitted to the emperor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
SAYS MINISTRY
HAS RESIGNED

St. Petersburg, June 9.-The Bourse
Gazette presents the statement that
terday evening. No confirmation Of
the report is obtainable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The graduating exer-
ciscs Of the school for the deaf were held yes
terday afternoon in the chapel before a large
| audience. The address was made by s. W.
Leavitt of Litchfeld. The graduates were Sew
erin Berland. Rushford; Clara Elestad. Spring
Grove; Ole Evanson, Steen; Mary Fallow, St.
Paul; Mary Fossan. Dalton; Anthony Garbarino,
st. Paul; Andrew Gran, Braham David Hager-
strom Red Wing; Mary Hoff, MazeppaI Anton
Mallinger. Sahin; Grant Martin. Staples: Alfred
Peltter, Hugo; Jeremiah Stewart, Truman; Carl
Torell, Princeton; Pauline Wig, Fosston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
ACTIVE CAREER
| . MAY Be CLOSING
CONDITION OF JUDGE sEARLE rs
MORE ALARMING.
Rallying Powers Seems to Fail and He
Is Conscious Only at Intervals-Judge
Collins Pays Him a Distinguished
Tribute as a Civil War Soldier and
Jurist.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. ",-
St. Cloud, Mimi, May 31.-Reports received
from the bedside Of Judge D. B. Searle at Long
Prairie are not as assuring for his speedy re-
covery they were soon after he was stricken.
He is now thought to be in a very precarious
condition.
Early in the day he rallied so fast from the
attack that the attending physicians We're hope
full, but since then his condition has not changed
mach. He Is still conscious only at intervals
and it is feared that he will never be able to
resume an active career. -. =.
Judge searle Is very popular among the mem
Grand Army. At the memorial exer
cises in St. Cloud the afrliction which ha(
befallen him was touchingly referred to By
Judge l.. W. Collins, who paid Judge Searle t
glowing tribute as soldier and jurist
Half Million in Contracts.
The firm Of D. H. Freeman Co. Of st
Cloud has been awarded the contract for build
ing the canal known as Project No. 1, that tn
government has planned on the Yellowstone nea
Billings, Mont. The contract price is sos. GOO
The firm already is at work on what is know
as Project No. 2, which connects with the sam'
trriga ton plan. The firms contracts now amour
| to half a million dollars. -, ...
Sank Rapids Calls Rector.
| At the annual meeting of the Grace Episco
! pal church of Sank Rapids Rev. II. J. Wolne
| of the Seabury seminary, Fartbault, was calle'
| as pastor. Extensive Improvements are to D
made to the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR CONVENTION
FINE FIELD FROM WHICH TO
TAKE CANDIDATES.
stransky, Arnold, Cook, Grill, Conway
and Martens Mentioned for the Head
Of the Ticket--O Organization to Be
Welded Tighter in Belief that Bryan
VIII Win in 1908.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Milbank, 8. D., May 81.-The probable action
Of. the democratic state convention at Yankton
On June has been somewhat obscured by the
spectacular battle between the factions of the
republican party. The democrats hoped for a
bolt in the republican convention. That is now
an impossibiity, the faithful admirers of
have an abundance Of good timber to make up
a strong ticket, and tho the cause Is hopeless,
some good men will allow their names 70 be
used for the party veal.
For governor J. A. Stransky Of Pukwana 10
spoken Of Louis N Grill of Elk Point. Edmond
Cook OF Wilmot and G. W. Martens OF Milbank
all have friends who would like to see them
honored Captain 8. v. Arnold Of Ipswich
and J. D. Conway Of Sioux Falls are also
talked Of. ..r
s. J. b. Harris Of Yankton may receive the
nomination for attorney general and Major eas-
rett Of Aberdeen can be the next stats treasurer
providing the ticket Is elected II he 20 desires.
There has been some talk Of former Governor
Lee for first place, but his friends say he Is
out of politics to stay.
Henry 8. yolkmar Of Milbank, one OF the old
line democrats Of the state, can be the nominee
for state auditor II he will allow his name to be
used. ess.s EfS:b3Z
| Mr. volkmar belieyes the convention at Yank-
| ton will come out strong for Bryan for presi-
dent, and that the peerless" will be elected
In 1908. He thinks the party should put up
good, clean ticket and effect a strong organ1za-
| ton SO that in the event of Bryan's nomina'
| tion the party in South Dakota will be In nsht
! ing trim. In case Of Bryan's election there
the republican fractional fight has placed the
democrats in strong position for reorganiza
! ton, and they will be more of factor IN South
Dakota from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
PYTHIANs DEDICATE MONUMENT
Memorial Tablet Erected by subordi-
IT, nate Lodge at Grand Forks.

snAsR Of Pytb,ss
granite monument to the memory Of dead
knights, most Of whom are buried at Memorial
park. " .E "r..s ,
high and Is triangular in shape, with double
base. On the three sides space Is left for the
names of dead members Of the lodge, and at
present time twenty-six names are chiseled
X. of P. in relief, and surmounting the whole
Is an open book, representing the Bible. across
~ 4se !s ssns s sna as sffpns candidates
delegates TO the republican state convention were
| made public Yesterday. when the petitions were
The: candidates for delegates representing the
Republican Good Government league are John
W. Scott, Gilby; ]. NJ Crerar, Kelnpton: A. P.
John Grondahl. McCanna; P. $. Evanson. North
XSod; John Grotts KorthwSod T. T. Bennett s9ett
Mekinock; Martin Rood Marvel: @. X. Lnge-
son, Bentru 3. r. Spafford, Thompson; George
Lee. Emerald; Peter G. Nelly, Hatton; H. n n.
Wells, l. stinson. A. A. Westeen. James Fl
q stsses are
retta; H. F. pegg. Larimore F. D. Hughes
Inkster Nels Alme Elkmount John O. Fad
den Arvla Lars n5elnstad Union; oc 1, liar
Twam1ey, Falconer; Andrew kittleson. Ferry
P. G. Peterson Americus; Joseph Colosky Man
vel; S. Collins, George Schwam. B. q. Skula
son, Fred McCrea. Owen Young. r. Carter, Crit
fifth; Oscar Larson A. Knudson. Grand Forks
The petitions OF the candidates for delegate
to the democratic state convention were ais
filed, as follows:
r. s. Bryntolfson Tracy r. Bangs, Ceorg
f. Duis, John T. Duffy, Charles M. English
David German. Q; M; latsher. p n IIolmes
N. F. Murphy, John F. Murphy John Murphy
l.. F. Mason, Sim Miller, NJ. ]. Moran. N. MOI
man. @. Fl. Phillips, r. ]. Purcell. Thoma
Regain, W. A. Scouten. F. W. Schlaberg. Rich
ard Treacy, John Valalley. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

WATERVILLE, MINN.-The annual gradual
ing exercises will be held Monday evening, June
T. The following are the graduates: Arthur
Amundson, Frances Spencer. Norbert Tyrrell,
Julia Murphy, Mark Chase. Ellen O'Leary, John
Penson John Finrod, Edith Dressed, Hazel VIII.
| liams and Ramona Lopez. The teachers for the
ensuing year are: Superintendent O.. NJ. Wash
burn; principal Of the high school, Gertrude
| NJ Johnston: assistant principal. Evalyn NJ
! Card Grade teachers are: Jenette G.. Pond
! Myrtle Kanne, Luella Moves, Alice Berner, Eliza
beth savre. Grace Findley, Mrs. NJ. A. Alezan
| der and Mrs Ida Kruger.
RUsHMoRE, MINI business men have ar