davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
Little Aid 10 Federation Cause.
Pocatello Tribune.

:
Mr.. Titus, the socialist lecturer.
found In Pocatello few sympathixers
with his distorted theories regarding
the assassination of ex-0overnor
steunenberg. n Mr.. Titus lecture tour
IL for the sole purpose Of teaching this
truth, then his il labor lost, for there
IL small fear that the people Of Idaho
will take the law In their own hands
and lynch Messrs. Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone Nor can 1t be seen just
how Mr.. Titus bitter attacks upon
Governor Gooding. upon Judge Smith
upon Sheriff Nichols. upon Foreman
Moss Of the Caldwell grand jury. upon
the daily press Of this state. and. In
fact, upon everybody connected with
tho Steunenberg affair except the ac.
cused men. can help the Federation
cause. This 10 no case wherein pas
sion ana prejudice should enter. and
Mr.. Titus lectures are therefore moi
apt. There IL room for congratulation
however, In the fact that while Mr.
Titus may secure many recruits to thu
cause Of Socialism. his can never hops
to reincite the mob spirit in Idaho mol
to change the fact that the courts d
this state win give fair trials to all &C.
cused mon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
Not Their Anarchistie utterancss.
Boise Statesman.

BOISE StAteSTlau.
IN another column appears an offl-
cial announcement by the Boise Fed
Grated Trades and Labor council, deal
ing with the control and ownership OF
the Boise Unionist. The council dis
tinctly sets forth thar the unions OF
Boise do not own or control the paper.
For some time the Unionist has carried
q line across the top Of its first page
setting forth that the paper II owned
and controlled by the unions. II has
been publishing matter in connection
with the steunenberg murder case that
has been much like that OF the social
list publications. and It - highly grati-
flying to see this official statement
from the unions Of the city. represents
ed by the Trades council, repudiatine
responsibility for the paper or its ut
terances.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
This starts Out Nicely.

A. A. g. in Walla Walla Union.
Young Omar wrote a rubaiyat
About feeling he had got.
He printed 1t into q book
And then his pen in hand he took
And sent 1t to girl he'd shook.
She answered back: I've read your
rot
Maybe It's poetry. maybe not.
II had time I'd like to cook
Up some verses that would look
AS lame as yours and tell lot.
just now, however, I'm trying to hook
Onto husband who'd be hot
II we started q correspondence
rubaiyat."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
WHAT SORT Or
A RATE BILL !?
Congress Still Pounds
Away on the
Matter
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
washington. May l3.-All that now
seems assured IL that there win be q
vote ON the rate bill within two weeks.
The so-called Allison amendment
which went through today. that 10 II
It II not amended again out OF all
shape before the bill IL put In form for
signature generally speaking and
without going into all the technical
details and legal verbiage Of the
amendment, 10 . provision for the
broadest possible sort Of court re-
view. It practically leaves the rate
making power with the courts and not
with the Interstate Commerce commits
sion because It specifically states that
IL the railroads are dissatisfied with
the rulings Of the commission they
may take the case into the courts and
have the rate named BY the commits
sion confirmed or denied. This u .
contingency that the Hepburn bill con-
templated, though II ala not state Il
in 30 many words.
It 10 possible that the Allison amend
ment may prove better for the shipping
public than the original bill would
have been. For It specifically states
that the appeals on the bill shall be
direct from the frst court to the SUI
preme court OF the United states and
Il directs that the appeals on rate
measures, shall take precedence over
al other cases except similar appeals
and criminal cases
There 10 little use In guessing what
the outcome win be except that rate
Hesitation OF some sort Ii assured and
that the president expresses himself
a. satisfied that It win be Of the right
sort.
Appropriation Dill Next Il Line.
when the rate bill ID disposed Of, II
/ IL thought that congress will rush the
appropriation bills and win set home
in short order. That IL the wish Of
the majority OF members. But the date
Of adjournment il really far from set
tied. OF course 1t would be possible
to put through the appropriation bill,
very speedily. But in the BACKGROUND
/ there II the ghost Of the Philippine
tariff. the statehood bill. the pure took
bin ana the denatured alcohol bill, al
OF them important measures. though
not legislation Of the first magnitude
But any one Of them - capable @
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15


starting fight that might Keep cons
sress here well into the summer.
Foster and the Deg.
AZ an illustration Of the uncertainty
OF the situation. the remark Of Senator
Foster might be cited. He was trying
to buy dog this week, and with true
senatorial thrift was bargaining to
have him kept by the dealer "till con-
gress adjourned"
"But how long will that be-" asked
the seller. q German and rather inrio-
cent OF. congressional lore.
"Well." replied Senator Foster. X
hope 1t viii be the frst Of June. There
il some probability that It win be the
18th OF July. But tell You IN comb
dence, II I knew Myself. would ssll
the information. It would be worth
more than the price OF the dog"
Secretary Mstealf Rsturns.
Secretary Metcalf has returned from
the Pacific Coast where he went A. the
personal representative Of the admin
istration to supervise the relief work.
He drove straight from the train to
the White House and made hurried
verbal report to the president. He
said that the situation on the coast
was well in hand. that the relief work
under the direction Of the army and Of
the relief committee was going on o.
we'll as could be wished Or expected.
But he said also that the magnitude Of
the disaster was such that It was Inn
possible to convey an impression Of Il
without either soaring on into means
ingless ad1ectives or else being com-
monplace and falling to convey : real
Impression Of the situation. He said
that the description Of the disaster WA
the work Of q historian twenty years
hence. But he said 1t the same time
that the people Of the coast with real
pluck were taking the best view Of thu
situation and were determined to re.
build the city on grander scale thar
1t had ever known and that after ~
the loss might not prove such an I'M.
mixed misfortune.
Whacl q Drug Trust.
Another move Of the department o.
| justice that proves It II by no meant
| asleep to the trust problem. IL the sui
that was instituted this week agains
| the so-called drug trust" This trus
consists OF three unincorporated com
| panies, one OF which comprises tn
manufacturers Of patent medicines ant
proprietary drugs Of all sorts. the sec
ond the wholesale druggists. ana tn
third the retailers Of the country win
are organised in all the states witt
representatives from each stats IN tn
national association. This II the or
ganixation with which the consumer
are most nearly interested. It IL al
legged by the department Of justice tina
the three companies form combina
tion In restraint Of trade and that an
druggist who cuts the prices Of drug
or OF patent medicines cannot get sup
plies from the wholesalers' association
1t IL . matter Of common hmowledg
that the wholesalers keep . lobby Il
washington to look after Liquidation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
l,w Mound Trip rieks.s Eas..

The Northern Pacific railway win
sell round trip tickets to the following
noints on the basis Of one flrst class
fare. plus SO: Chicago st. Louis,
aKnsas City. st. Paul. Leavenworth,
Omaha and n. william. Tickets on
sale Tune 7. .. Z. %. Is. July . and 3,
Return limit % days. (ror further IN
formation call or phone w. ]. JOR-
DAN. Agent. Lewiston. Idaho. 1I2s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

Weee0n cooking oil. superior
cooking substitute for lard or butter.
'.ainG twice ~ economical In frying ~
shortening: tastelesa. oderless. con.
v~nisrs and dieestitie. For sale a
Ruasell'e Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

Dufing the summer season, 1906. ne.
ginning June l. first lass round ir,,.
Tickets will be on sale via The l'ni...
Pacific and O. e. 4 N. from Chicago T..
Lew1eton, for $73.70, and from, Omaha
Kansas City. st. JOSEPH and It. paur
for. 9xS.70. For further informn tiol,
address C. w. Mount, General Agent
o. II. = n. Co.. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
speeiai Order Nc. 4.

Headquarters r. b. Hayes Post No
.. Department OF Idaho. Grand Army
Of the Republic. Lewiston. May ~
1sos.-All members Of this post ars
directed to meet at the residence Of
Comrade Rowley ON East Main street
on Sunday. May -, In order to attend
the Memorial service 1t the n. =
church. The column win be formed q
1880 q. m. sharp.
The Spanish- American soldiers and
all old veterans are earnestly request.
ed to join IN the march. BY order
]. E. FERRIS. Post Comnandsr. S
Official: Geo. A. Nanntng. a. Adj
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

For signs that are signs 60 to George
w. Gamer. sign painter. 2l6 Main
street, oppoaite postoffice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

Try our Merchants lunch from II: n
to p. m. Grand Restaurant. g
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

Stone Tor Foundation.
\ 9. Frost 10 prepared to furnish
stone and build foundations. Address.
General Delivery. Lewiston. idaho. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

DjNiN0 AND PULLMAN STAND.
h ARD AND TOURIST sLgEPERs
ON ALL MAIN LINE PAssEN.
arr TRAINS. STANDARD
elEEPERs ON NOS. II
AND e, PALousE BRANCH
Passenger Schedule for Lswistens
No e-spokane and Palouse.
81 arrives ............ $3.50 p. m
\ 10. l1-spolkrne and Palcuse.
arrives ............ 1850 q. %.
No. 17-From Sites and Clear
water points .........
.......s:00 .. m. (Ex Sunday
\ No. 31-From Culdesac. ar
u rivea..5:3o p. m. eek. Sunday
No. 1e-Palouss and Spokane,
departs ...........-. 1:Sk .. a
1 No 11-Palouse and Spokane,
Nj depArts ......-.... 11:Oo ,. n
M. 1S-ror Sites and Clear
water points .........
.......1:lS p. n. (Nx. Sunday
" ~ 11-Hor CuIdesAc ........
...... 800 p. n. (Ex Sunday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

Buy ola papers IN bundles Of 100 10,
lec q The Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
arHis DATE IN HISTORY"
May 10.

: "THls DATE IN HISTORY"
: May 10.
= 1464-Duke OF Somerset de-
: feated by Edward ~. at
: battle Of Hexham.
: 15e7-Mary Queen Of Scots
= married James, Earl Of
= Boutwell,.
: 1909 - Bartholomew Gosnold
= discovered Cape Cod.
= 174o-Ephriam Chambers, En-
= glish encyclopaedia, died.
- Born 1880.
= 17ss-James Gadsden. South
= Carolina statesman. born.
= Died Dec. 20. 1858.
- 1791-Slavory abolished IN
= French dominions.
= 17ss--Treaty Of Paris conclud-
= ed.
= 1890 - Florence Nightingale.
y Crimean war nurse. born.
- 1s55-Universal Industrial Ex-
= hibition opened at Paris by
= Louis Napoleon.
- 1860 -Garibaldi defeated Nea-
- politans at Galatifini, italy.
= 1se7-Russia ratified Alaskan
=. cession treaty.
- 1ss4-Mexican congress ratified
p treaty with United States.
y 1sS5--Capture OF Riel. the rebel.
In Manitoba.
= 1ssS-Edward Remenyi, cele-
= brated Hungarian violinist.
e. died in San Francisco.
~ 1so4--Japanese battleship Tat
- suse sunk by mines; $50
= persisted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
ARE YOU como AWAY

~~~>~~~~@~>>>.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
SMALL SQUAD AT HARVARD.
scantiest Material of Many Years for
 First Football Day.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept, 12.-Only twenty-six men, the smallest number for many years at Harvard, reported for preliminary football practice on Soldiers field this afternoon. Only three of these, Captain Foster, Kers- burg and Wendell played on the Har- yard team last year. The others, for the most part, represented untried ma terial. Although the outlook to-day was discouraging Harvard hopes for better things later, as number of men who are expected to develop into good players have not yet returned to coll Iege.
 Practice to-day was light, consisting of passing the ball, bunting and drop kicking. Head Coach William T. Reid was assisted by Andrew Marshall who worked with the line men, Reginald Brown and Leo Daly. Until college opens the men will practice twice every day, and after Friday the practice will be secret, as the coaches wish to try out some new formations under the new rules.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
STRAIGHT TICKET
 FOR INDEPENDENTS
HEARST WILDLY CHEERED AT APPEARANCE BEFORE CON-
 TENTION'S FINAL SESSION

Ticket Goes Through Without Hitch
 With New York Man at Head--Chan-
 Ter Named for Lieutenant Governor
 Carnegie Hall CrOwded-DeIeGate
 From Fourteenth District Fell Dead
 From Heart Disease.
 New York, Sept 12,-In harmonious and enthusiastic final session in Car negie hall tonight the state convention of the Independence league put into the field straight ticket of state of- hcers to be voted for at the coming election. The delegates cheered for thirty-eight minutes when MT Hearst appeared on the platform to make 8 brief speech of acceptance. His ad- dress aroused much enthusiasm.
 As soon as silence had been gained, MT. Shearn announced the ticket for state candidates recommended by the committee as follows:
 For Governor - William Randolph Hearst of New York.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Lewis
 
 For Secretary of State-John s. Whalen of Monroe.
 For State Treasurer-Georg A. Full Ter of Jefferson.
 For Comptroller-Dr. (. H. w. Auel of Erie.
 For State Engineer and Surveyor Frank L. Gettman of Tompkins.
 For Attorney General John Ford of New York.
 The straight ticket was named throughout without equivocation, The committee on resolutions had been en- trusted with the task of hearing the claims of various candidates and nam ing a tentative ticket. Its report was unanimous, and so was the approval of the delegates.
 Carnegie hall never held a larger crowd than that of tonight. There was also an overflow gathering outside in Seventh avenue. The convention adopted a resolution of sympathy with the Jews of Russia. To-night's session was called to order at o'clock. MT. Hearst appeared on the stage at 10 o'clock. He spoke for ten minutes, and the convention adjourned sine die at 10:43 p. m.
 A tragic incident of the hour before the convention met, known however to but few of the delegates, was the sud- den death of Colonel Theodore Mills, sixty+five years old, formerly of Texas, a delegate from the Fourteenth assem- bly district of New York, who escort cd his daughter to her seat in the gall lery, and died of heart disease upon his return to the floor of the conven- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
STEAMERS IN HURRICANE.
Fruit Ship Admiral schley and S. S. All
 ice Have TempestuOus Trip.

Boston. Sept. 12. Hours of terror were passed by the passengers and crews of the steamers Admiral Schley of the Donald Steamship company of New York which arrived here to-day from Jamaica and Cuba badly damaged in a violent West Indian hurricane. For several days the ships were at the mercy of the unusually high seas and at times all on board expected that their vessels would founder.
 The Admiral Schley, which carried twenty-five passengers, lost all her headlights and ventilators and was oth- erwise damaged about the superstruc- ture. The seas broke into many of her stateroons and some of the passengers had narrow escapes from drowning. The passengers were driven to the cab in by the water and here for hours the women on board assembled for prayer Often the steamer was hurled upon her beams ends and at times it seemed as it she would not right, All on board united in praise of Captain Asa Davi- son for his skill and bravery.
 The steamer Alice was damaged in various parts and twice her steering gear was broken The Alice carried no passengers, but Mrs. Enudsen, the cap- tain's wife suffered severely as she was forced to remain in the pilot house without food or drink for fifteen hours The steamer was driven one hundred miles outside her course.
 Anxiety is felt by the officials of the United Fruit company here over the failure of it's steamer. the Brewster to reach port Antonio, where she is now more than five days overdue. The Brew ster carried d crew of thirty-fve, but no passengers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
Shipping News.

New York, Sept. 12.-sailed: Steam CTS Noordans Rotterdam via Boulognet Oceanic, Liverpool via Queenstown; Lombardia, Naples and Genoa; Roma, Marseiles and Naples.
 Quebec, Sept 12-Arrived: Steamer Lake Michigan, Antwerp for Montreal
 Manchester Sept. 11.--Arrived: Steam ser Bostonian, Boston.
 Glasgow, Sept. 11.--Arrived: Steamers Astoria, New York via Moville; City of Vienna, Philadelphia via St. John S, N r.
 Queenstown, Sept. 12. = Arrived Steamer Merton, Philadelphia for Liver pool (and proeeeded).
 Liverpool, Sept. 12.-Sailed: Steamer Sylvania, Boston via Queenstown.
 Antwerp, Sept 12.-Sailed: Steamer Missouri, New York.
 Queenstown, Sept, 12-1O:55 a. m.- Sailed; Steamer Carmania (from Liver poolO New York.
 London, Sept 12-Afrived: Steamer Manitou, Philadelphia for Antwerp.
 Marseilles, Sept. 12.-Sailed: Steamor Germania, New York.
 Gibraltar, Sept 12.-sailed: Steamer Prinz Adalbert (from Genoa and Ma ples) New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
COTTON CARRIERS PETITION
Ask Interstate Commission to Change
 Rates Without 30 Days Notice.

Ask Interstate Commission to Change
 Rates Without 30 Days Notice.
 Washington, Sept. 12--The inter- state commerce commission to-day heard arguments regarding the peti- tions from various cotton carrying roads for authority to change rates on export cotton upon less than thirty days notice
 A large number of southern cotton dealers and business men urged the waiving of the requirement as to the thirty days notice arguing that the rates on export cotton could not be guaranteed that long by reason of the frequent changes in ocean rates which, added to inland rates, made up true rates.
 Samuel Brown of Albany, Ga, bank CT. cotton dealer and cotton ginner, op- posed the thirty day notice provision of the law. Its enforcement, he declared, would not only throw the ship brok- CTS out of business, but the old line steamers would soon have charge of the trade and he said they, being compar- atively few would increase the rates and cause congestion at the ports.
 Freight Traffic Manager c. Hale of the Miss, Kan. & Tex. R. R. argued for the application of the new law.
 The hearing adjourned until to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
MAY PAY IN FULL.
Directors of Real Estate Company
 Pledge s2,5OO,OOO.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12,-Receiver Earle's plan by which he hopes to re- organize the defunct Real Estate Trust company was formally approved by the directors of the company to-day and was mailed tonight to the stockhold- CTS, depositors and other creditors of the institution. The amount of cash pledged by the directors is $2,5OO,OOO and this, with the good assets of the company, is believed to be sufficient to pay the depositors dollar for dollar. The proposition is to pay the depositors one-third of their claims in cash. giy- ing them preferred stock in the com pany for the remaining two-thirds, which is to remain as working capital for the rehabilitated company. The deposits amount to upward of $S,6OO,- 900, divided among 5000 depositors, and if all assent to the plan 1t will give the bank a working capital of $4,4O0- 900.
 the reopening of the bank depends on the promptness of the creditors accept ance of the plan'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
CALIFORNIA FOR BRIAN.
Democratic Convention Indorses Him
 for Presidency.

Sacramento, Sept. 12.-Former Con- gressman Bell was nominated for gov ernor by the democratic state conven- ton to-day.
 The platform adopted by the conven- ton endorses William J. Bryan for the presidency ana pledges him the support of California democrats favors the ex- tension of the national eight hour law to all work performed under contract with the government and urges the passage of a bill restricting the issu- ance of writs of injunction in labor controversies. An amendment provid- ing for the extension of suffrage to women is favored,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
INCREASED BUSINESS.
Circular as to Western UniOn's Bond
 Issue.

New York, Sept. 12.-The circular which was to-day sent out to the stock holders of the Western Union company in reference to the bond issue, read:
 During the last years the rate of growth of the business of the company and the consequent demand for in crease facilities, have been greater and the expenditures for construction and new property have been consequently correspondingly Increased. All the $20,000,000 4 1-2 per cent. real estate bonds, authorized by the stockholders in 1900 have been issued; of these $6,- 681, 1000 were required to pay for the new property acquired and new lines con structed prior to June 30, 1899, and $11,- 242,5OO were issued for construction and new property since June 30, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
TWELVE KILLED IN WRECK.
FataI Head-On Collision of Canadian
 Pacific Passenger Trains.

FataI Head-Om Collision Of canadian
 Pacific Passenger Trains.
 Sudbury, Ont, Sept. 12-Twelve per- sons are known to be dead and there were twelve injured in head-on colli- son between two Canadian Pacific rail- way passenger trains which occurred to-day at Azilda, small station seven miles west of sudbury.
 The third section of the Harves- ters' train was standing at Azilda waiting for the east-bound express when the fast train came along at great speed and crashed into it head on. It Is said that the engineer of the express was unable to stop as the air brakes did not respond
 All the dead and injured were in 8 colonist sleeping car which was on the Harvesters' train next to the engine.
 The dead are all Canadians. They are: Two daughters of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Schade, aged Il and 14, Monc- ton, Ont. Dr, Miles of South Woodsley, Detective McGrath of Toronto, Percy Baker of Collingwood, Lewis Poff of New Hamburg, John Petticombe of Hamburg, Thomas Petticombe of Ham, burg, Henry Herman of New Hamburg, s- Scheit of New Hamburg, - Puff pf New Hamburg,