davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

WILL ENTER HIGH.-Three of the
members of the Charleston high school
football team have signified their in
tention to enter the local high school
They are Grover Meyers. Edgar Evans
and Verne Van Orsdale. The registra-
tion of these boys win aid materially
the local team.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
80 HOMELESS IN.
tenement FIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Ninety farm
lilies were driven from their homes.
three firemen injured, and property
valued at $4,000 destroyed and SUR
rounding property valued at millions
threatened by fire which started IN
a four-story building on Frankfort
street this morning and spread rapiditr
to the adjoining structures. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

TWO NEW LAWYERS,-William
f. Lee of Moscow and Henry NJ. Han
zen successfully passed the examina-
tions before the supreme court and are
now permitted to practice within the
court jurisdiction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
GRAND MARSHAL
APPOINTS AIDS
Col. Van Blarcom Completes
Arrangements Opening
Day Fair Parade
GRAND MARSHAL OF THE .
= PARADE AND HIS AIDS. .

Grand Marshal--W. d. Van,
. Blarcom, Jr.
Chief of Aides-D. w. Green .
% burg.
Escort to Governors-W. +. .
4" Kettenbach and w. L. Thompson. =
Honorary Aides--Otto Ketten- ,
o bach, z. Lorang, .
Division Aides.
G. A. r. Division-B. J. Olson. 4
o Charleston, chief; j. A. Ferris. =
Lewiston, and J. w. Watson, =
Charleston, assistants. =
Second Division-E. d. Potyiu. =
Charleston and Lewiston floats. =
Third Division-Fraternal So .
o cieties, {. J. Vassor. =
. Fourth Division--Labor organi- .
. atizons, William Porter. .
~ Fifth Division-Public school !.
. division, V. d. Earl, Joel Jenifer, .
- Charles F. Chessman, Miss Lena .
. Callison. .
. Sixth Division-F1oats, Captain .
. D. c. Wrighter .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

PLACE DECORATIONS elec-
trio light decorations for the main
streets of the city are this morning
being placed for service during fair
week. The lights are being strung
across the streets adjacent to the car
nival grounds on Third, C and d
streets
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
FRED B. SEARS
WEDS MRS. MCCOY

Special to Evening Teller.
THE DALLES, Ore, Oct. 4.-The
marriage of Fred B. sears, proprietor
of the Coeur d'Alene meat market at
Lewiston, Idaho. to Mrs. Mae Mccoy
of this city was solemnized at II
o'clock today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
CUBANS SUBMIT PEACEFULLY
Word from interior Shows Rebels
Rapidly Laying Down Arms.

HAVANA, oct. 4.-Brigader Cen
eral Funston has received teleerams
from various parts of the island re-
porting that disarmament is progress
ing rapidly. \ large quantity of dyna-
mite and electrical apparatus stolen
from an American concern in Santa
Glare has been recovered
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
LOOKS ON FROM A DISTANCE
Count Witte Still keenly interested ir
Affairs in Russia.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Count Witte and the
countess arrived here today from Ger
many. The count said he has no con-
nection with the direction of affairs
in Russia, but is watching develop
ments keenly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
is NEARLY KILLED BY BOMB
Hand and Leg Of Russian General
Torn by Explosion.

SIMBIRSK, Oct. 4.-General Stern
ynkewitch, governor of Simbirsk, mar
rowly escaped assassination To-Day a
bomb thrown at him wounded nus
hand and leg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
GUILTY OF TAKING $4,000
Jury Finds J. Henry Fisher Robbed
Building Association.

i. CINCINNATI, Oct A Times
Star special from Parkersburs w
Va, says that ]. Henry Fisher was to-
day found guilty of embezzling $71 600
from defunct homestead building as
soclatlon. Fisher was accused jointly
with Robert Alexander, who died four
months ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
EARTHQUAKEFEL
ROUND THE WORLD

GOETTINGEN, Prussia, Oct. A.
The Seismograph at the observatory
heretoday registered powerful earth
ffuake $4,000 miles distant from this
town. The vibrations lasted two
hours.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
CROWDS GREET ROYAL PARTY
Enthusiastic Reception Extended King
Haaken in Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, Oct 4.-King
Haaken, Queen Maude and Crown
Prince Olaf of Norway arrived here
today They were extended an enthu-
siastic reception by hundred thou
sand people who lined the streets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

Final arrangements for the opening
day parade were completed at a meet
ing of the fair directors last night In
| the office of Secretary Mount Beliew-
ing that every one in the city sheuld
be given an opportunity to see and to
participate in the parade, resolution
was passed by the directors asking the
merchants to close their stores at noon
on Monday.
Many of the merchants have already
signified their intention of complying
with this request, and large number
of the business men are already pre-
pairing elaborate floats for the parade
Numerous brass bands wiz ala In
making the parade ii success Word
has been received that The Spokane
band will accompany the detegation
from the Chamber OF Commerce al
that city. The local band will pa1rici-
pate as will the Asotin band and ahs
Lewiston High School band Af 40
pieces.
Line of March.
Grand Marshal Van BlarcoIE xn-
nounced today that the first division
of the parade will form on Main street
in front of the court house. The cob
umn will then move west to F.m ST
street. north to d, east to Fifth, south
to Main, west to Snake River aveHue,
south on Snake River avenue to
bridge, thence to the fair grounds.
Mrs. J. T. Ray, who has In charge
the preparation of the queens reneE,
reports that they win be completed
within day or two These robes snre
very beautiful and the coronation sa-e-
mony promises to be brilliant.
The platform and tank for the div
ing elks has been completed.
Both Governors Coming.
Word was received last night from
Governor Albert e. Mead of Wasa-
ington that he will join the Spoka&
excursion Sunday night and reach
Lewiston Monday morning. Governor
Gooding has promised to be here and
is expected to arrive in the city Sum-
day afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

p. w. Mitchell left on the Clearwa-
ter train this afternoon for his home
at Nez Perce. Mr.. Mitchell Is en-
gagged in the law business at that
city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
PR|ED ALIVE
y SEWER WALL

sn.a asus, Bus o, Oct. 4.-rwo ,t.,,.,
foaay. ,e Ts killed in a sewer cave
PED, Thera more We're seriously
the res,r., was IL feet deep,
hs an thu a,nins n walls collapsed,
workmen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

t,sp,, again to Save Sheridan.
,'aiNGToN, Oct. "A cable
n MIN honolulu says that further
sbs,,, dae to save the trans
I h b.,s now on the beach in
'''oor. Hawaii
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
Unable TO REACH
| MEN IN MINES
|l,d Will Total @---Great
Excitement Prevails
\ il Neighborhood
- -
@knnER SIXTY COFFlNS.

.,nc,NNATi, Oct. 4.-A spe' >
!, ), the Times Star from Blue .
!, s.a W. Va, says that an order ="
J. % coffins has been received =
i. pocahontas mines. This .
...,assd to indicate the num- .
k sf Dead
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

Persia's Ruler III.
TEHERIN, Oct. 4.--The shah of
Persia is reported seriously ill.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
OMAHA GOES DEMOCRATIC
James C. Dahlman the Successful
Candidate for Mayor-Almost
Clean Sweep.

Omaha. May flames G. Dahlman.
Democrat. was elected mayor Of Omaha
today, over T A Benson, by surprising
majority. The total vote. according to
unofficial returns. was Dahlman. 1921.
Benson, 7,455, making Dahlman's DluraIi-
" ,, 1872 The vote for the Socialist candi-
date was small.
A fun set Of city officers. including civ
cOunCilmen. was elected. cOuncilnen
ception of two of the twelve cOuncilmen
the Democrats made a clean sweep. The
successful Republicans are II. b Tim
man. at present acting mayor. and W. W.
Bingham.
This election is the elimination Of one
of the most animated campaigns Omaha
has ever seen, local issues being largely
to the front. The Democratic candidate
was understood TO favor a more liberal
policy IN the city government than that
proposed by his opponent Dahlman is
the first Democrat elected mayor Of
Omaha in sixteen years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
four VICTIMS
FATALLY HURT
Quiet Follows the Shooting of
the Miners at Mount Car
mel, Pennsylvania.

Mount Carmel. Pa, May Absolute
quiet prevailed here this morning. follow
ing the shooting of number of foreign
miners by a detachment of state con-
stabulary yesterday. None of the vic
Tins is dead. but four are thought to be
fatally injured
Lieutenant Smith and his troopers are
at the Sayre coIlery, and Sheriff Sharp
less telephOned the lieutenant from Sha-
mokin early today not to enter here with
his men, as their appearance would like
ly cause another outbreak. The sheriff
denies that he ordered the troopers to
keep on firing during the fight until the
streets were cleared of foreigners. He
stated that he was doing his duty and
would, if more serious riOting occurred.
lose no time in saking Governor Penny
packer to send state guards here.
Sheriff Sharpless is indignant at the
Lehigh Valley Coal company for what he
states is the high-handed manner in
which they attempted to place the state
constabulary at work to guard their
Sayre colliery workmen." He was asked
repeatedly by Lieutenant Smith to swear
in troopers as deputies but he refused
President John Fahy and other union
leaders of the Ninth district last night
held an extended conference and bitterly
criticised the action Of Lieutenant Smith
and his men in shooting the people. The
mine leaders will leave nothing undone to
try TO place the lieutenant and some Of
his men in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
DANIEL SPEAKS
ON THE RATE BILL
Virginia Senator Is Opposed to
the Non Suspension Pro-
vision of Mr.. Bailey.

Washington, May 1.-The proceedings in
the senate today included an extended dis
cUssion Of the railroad rate bill by Mr..
Daniel, an explanation of the status of
the appropriation for the relief of the
earthquake sufferers in California by Mr..
Allison, and a controversy among several
senators as to the prOpriety of adopting
without referring 10 a committee a reso-
luton rendering the thanks of congress
to General Horace Porter for his ser
vices in recovering the body of John Paul
Jones from its long lost resting place in
Paris. In the last mentioned proceeding
Mr.. Aldrich opposed action by the senate
in advance of committee cOnSidera ton
and succeeded in having the measure re-
ferred 1tO the committee on foreign reIa-
tons.
In his rate speech Mr.. Daniel supported
the right of congress to legislate so as
TO fix rates and to delegate its power to
commission. He opposed Mr.. Bailey
nOn-susPenSiOn provision and indicated in
difference as to whether a court review
clause should be inserted. He did not
conclude, and will continue tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
MOURNED BY THE GUESTS
Proprietors of Hotel American a.
San Francisco Missing With
Gold and Jewels.

San Francisco, May With Captain of
Detectives Burnett unable to locate the
whereabouts of William Munger and A
Zerberg. prOprietOrs Of the burned Hotel
American on Howard street, the former
guests of that caravansary are grieved
over the loss of some $1,000 in gold and
jewelry which they entrusted to the
hotel men when their building was
doomed. One of the guests complained
to the captain today that the proprietOrs
told the guests that they were going to
Sacramento and would take all their val
uableS for safekeeping. Or cndeavorins
to communicate with them two DAYS after
the fire no trace of the pair could he
found, and the guests now believe that
the two have gone to their old home in
Sweden. The Sacramento police have
been notified, but have gained no knowl-
edge as to their wherea bouts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
CHANNEL DEEPENED.
Remarkable Effect of Earthquake
Upon MokeIumne River.

Stockton. Cal. May lit has been dis
covered that in the vicinity of Wood
bridge the Mokelumne river has fallen
twelve feet the head of the river having
dropped from the effects of the recent
earthquake.
Ihe stream mad been carving q lot of
water when II was noticed that the river
was steadily falling, contrary to all Drece-
dent An investigation showed that the
bed was almost twelve feet lower than
before.
As the waterway has been steadily
filling up each year with silt from the
upper portion of the river. farmers along
that stream are highly pleased with the
change, since II can carry far more
water than heretofore, and not endanCer
their lands on either side of it
Another, incident of the earthquake is
the drying up OF Tracy lake, in the north
western part of San joaquin county Ever
since che earthquake the water has been
decreasing at rapid rate, and at pres
ent II Is almost on a level with the Moke-
lumne river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
WILL ERECT
TALL BUILDING
Utah Savings & Trust Company
to Put Up a Seven Story
Structure on Main St.
FINAL DECISION TODAY
BOARD WILL EXAMINE PLANS
AT MEETING.

\ seven-story fireproof office building.
to cost 100000 Will be erected by the
Utah Savings & Trust company on its
ground at 10 South Main street. unless
the directors of the company at the board
meeting to be held today decide to reverse
the decision they have informally agreed
upon.
The company intended originally to
erect a threc-story building and bought
the lOt-the site of Buckles tailor shop
for this purpose. Since that time the
financial possibilities of a higher building
with well arranged suites of offices have
been brought home 90 the directors and
they have agreed on the seVen-story struc-
ture.
Plans for the sevcn-story building VIII
be submitted at the board meeting today.
The lot owned by the company has 2Si.
feet frontage. The directors of the Utah
Savings & Trust company are W Mont
Ferry, j J. DAILY w j. HalloTan, H. NJ
Wells, W s. Mccormick, r A. Wall and
E .. Howard. Mr. Wells is manager of
the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
WITNESS FOR PATRICK.
Vital Point in the Case of the Alleged
Murderer of Rice.

New York. May 1.-The effects of en-
balming fluid in conceaIing evidence of
death by inhaling chloroform was the
subject of expert testimony today at the
hearing of Albert T. Patrick's motion for
a new trial on the charge of numbering
William Marsh Rice of Texas.
DR. Albert T. Weston, a cOrOners ply
sician and as witness called in Patrick;s
behalf said that he had injected embaIm-
ing fluid into the bodies of twelve per-
sons before making an incisiOn of the
lungs. Although none of these persons
had died of inhallng chloroform, ne was
satisfied. he said, that the embaIming
fiuid made entry into the lungs and
would make it difficult to determine
whether death had been caused by
included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02

was lodged in the receiving hospital for
lack OF Il better asylum.
Inc experience of Mrs. Marie DeUaitre
d young French woman, is another pa
lhetic case She was taken to the re-
GelNlnS hospital by the police last night
Her mind apparently 50 shattered that all
memory OF her antecedents had fled
AFTER nights rest she was able to re-
member her name and the fact that in
the mast OF the horrors of the earth
quake and fire she had become seDsrata5
from her husband and three children.
she IS still unable to remember her old
auuTess. and is being detained until her
Intellect becomes strong ENOUGH To 81
her out of her dilemma
AQams n Anderson. aged "A years. is
S S1LIOILer earthquake victim. his mind hav-
ing been completely shattered bv the
shock ~ Oi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
REASON FLED DURING THE SAN FRANCISCO HORROR
Waits Drifting Into Oakland Hospitals With Shattered Minds
Since the Earthquake and Fire-SOme Cases
Pathetic in the Extreme

Oakland, Cal, May MANY waits OF
the great San Francisco holocaust have
drifted into the sheItering walls Of the
local receiving hospital Every day sew
eral cases are treated. and while num-
bers of these resolve themselves into
temporary cases of hysteria, some show
that the memory of the catastrophe viii
never leave their disordered minds
F. One case which is marked with a pa
thetic herosm is that Of Miss Tina Falk
% years of age, who is imbecile- Her
mother, Mrs. Birdie Falk, at the risk Of
her own life, saved her from the burning
home at First and Harrison streets, San
Francisco, and led her gently through
falling ruins to the ferries and thence to
Oakland The afflicted young woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
OPPORTUNITY TO GET LAND
Grow Indian Reservation in Montana
Will Be Opened to Settlement
This Summer.
Especial to The TIeraldl

Washington, May Senator Clark of
Montana has been appraised by the com
missioner of the general land office of
the opportunity which will be given to
secure lands upon the Crow Indian res
ervatiOn, which win be opened to settle
ment during the coming summer. On
this reservation thirty-three Indians have
notified the government of their inten-
tiOn TO relinquish their claims and. take
up allotment to diminished portion of
the reservation. improvements on these
claims VIII be sold at public auction nv
the commissioner Of the general land Of
lands upon which improvements are To-
Gated at 81 per acre. the rate provided in
the law opening the reservation. In
proVements upon the claims have been
appraised and found to average SO for
each tract of 16O acres. The sale of i'm
provemeRts will take place at Miles City,
Nav %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
% demanded Draper.
RESIGNATION OF NJ. WITTE
Emperor Nicholas Apparently About
to Sign the Death Warrant of
the Romanoffs.

St. Petersburg, May Yesterday the
emperor may have decided to accept Pre-
mier Whites resignation. but until the
fact is published in the Official Messen-
ger nothing is absolutely certain. You
can say. however. that Count White de-
sires to go He is worn out with the
struggle. Nevertheless, the situation at
TsarskOe-Selo changes with unexpected
rapidity. a few hours may see official
ment or, on the contrary. the disnissa
of Interior Minister DurnOvO.'
This authoritative statement was given
to the Associated Press today The mo-
ment Is certa inly very critical. For the
present Count Whites enemies at ,,OIIrt
certainly have the upper hand and on
the very eve Of the battle in parliament
the emperor seems to be about to commit
the fatuOus bIunder of changing his
commander
The Rech attributes Count Whites down
fall to two causes, the victory of the
Constitutional Democrats and the con
summation. of the loan, adding that the
emperor simply jettisoned the premier
when he had finished with him.
If Count White goes there will be few
words of regret in Russia. Although his
ability is recognized here as il is abroad
position He is a man without a party.
universally distrusted by the liberals on
one hand and by the reactiOnaries on the
other He has the support of only a few
devoted personal friends. Nevertheless
Witte has succeeded In bridging the
chaSm until the assembling of parliament
the original task which he set out to
perform.
The Constitutional Democrats seem to
be uniting on Professor MourOmtseff bf
Moscow, instead of on NJ. Petrunkevitch.
for president of the lower house of par
lament.
The last act of the old council of the
empire. which ceased to exist yesterday.
was to fix the number of recruits TO he
called to the cOlOrs annually at. 1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
Aspect Threatening.

The temper of the workmen tonight is
threatening They claim that the police
acted brutal1y and cite many incidents of
innocent people being beaten and arrest
ed. They declare that today was only
the beginning of the movement.
Reports from the provinces show that
there were violent demonstrations at
MarseilIes. .Brest, Bordeaux, ST. Etienne.
Lyons and Rouen. At Marseiiles process
sions carrying red flags and creating
violent disorders came in collision with
the troops and number of them We're
injured.
At Bordeaux professions paraded the
streets singing reVOlu' iOnary songs, and
the cavalry charged them, wounding
many. At Lyons a crowd of manifestants
attacked the street cars, breaking the
glass windows whereupon the Dragons
charged the rioters. wounding d large
number. There were lesser disturbances
at many points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
OUTLAW FOUND
And SHOT DOWN
Frank Smith, Murderer of
Three Officers, Dies With
His Boots On.
.TRAILED BY BLOoDH0UNDS
SPOKANE MAN MAKES LUCKY
SHOT.

Portland, Ore. May IA special to the
Telegram from Oregon City says:
Desperate Frank Smith. murderer of
three officers of the law, lies dead in the
woods south of New Era. Clakamas cOun-
ty, with a bullet in his head from the
revolver of Harry Draper of Spokane.
Inc outlaw was trapped al o'clock this
morning. and at 11:10 he was Writhing in
the Underbrush in his death struggle.
Prior TO his destruction Smith had made
senSat iOnal escape into the timber and
had been surrounded and penned in by
at least 200 officers and volunteers. Dy-
Mantle had been used to diSlodge him
and the woods had been fusilladed with
bullets. all of which he escaped I'M
harmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
RIGHTS OF soUATTERs.
(Special Id The HeraId. J

Washington, d. c., May lin consid-
Grafton of the rights Of settlers to pay
ment by the United States 70 Improve
ments made by them on unSurveyed pub
lie lands. the assistant attorney general
in an opinion approved by the secretary
of the interior, states that settlers upon
public lands appropriated by the govern
ment for use in, construction and opera
ton of work. who have made bona fide
settlements and have continued to comply
with the law as to residence upon and
cultivation and Improvement of land set
tied upon, are entitled to be compensat-
ed for their improvements, although they
have not placed their claim on record be-
caused of the unSurVeyed condition of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-02
EIGHT-H0UR DAY FOR THE
AMALGAMATED employees

Butte. Mont, May John d. Ryan.
managing director Of the Amalgamated
Copper company, and Arthur Carson.
manager Of the North Butte and the
Butte Coalition Mining companies. today
granted a strictly eight-hoUr day for all
employees. Heretofore the miners were
lowered and hoisted upon their own time.
but hereafter the work will be done upon
the time of the companies, meaning about
an hour shorter time in their days
work. The scale of wages remains lln-
changed. About 1900 men are affected.
the big smelling plants Of the Amalga-
mated at Anaconda and Great Falls corn>
ling under the order of Mr. Ryan.