davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
ADDED TO DISTRICT
Board Makes New Boundaries for
Commissioners Districts.

The lines bounding the commission
ers districts were this morning re-
bounded by the county commissioners.
the boundaries Of districts number I
and remaining the same. while the
recently annexed portion of Shoshone
county was added to district number 8.
License for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors was today granted to G. p.
Dale at Leland, he naming Dennis
Holland and c. Weisgerber as his
bondsmen.
Bids for so cords of wood were
opened today and the contract award
ed to the Clearwater Fuel company for
s6.25 per cord. The wood Is to be
sawed and piled in the woodshed at
the court house.
For viewers for the #. Dietesle road
in districts No. 23 and SO. the board
appointed Edison Briggs C. p. Ed
mundston and James Venters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
PLEASED WITH THEIR REPORT
Eastern Capitalists Will Leave Mon
day Look Over Railway Route.

Il was very much pleased with the
report of the members of the party
who are here to complete arrange
ments for the electric line" said w. p.
Hurlbut this afternoon.
The party have had no formal meet
ing but have been together talking g
over the work and will leave the city
Monday morning for trip over the
line as recently surveyed. Those in
the party are w. p. Hurlbut. f. X.
Coles of the Schofield Co, Philadel-
phia. E A. Wilhelmi of the Welhelmi
Hall company and E. j. Randolph of
this city. F. NJ. Schofield of the Scho-
field company of Philadelphia will ar
rive tonight to join the party.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
SET DATES FOR
PUBLIC SALES
Land in Rupert and
Hepburn Will be
AuCtiOned

washington, July 21.-The acting
commissioner of the general land of
flee today announced that there would
government townsites of Hepburn and
Rupert in the Minadoka irrigation pro
Ject, beginning at Hepburn on Au-
gust 20 and Rupert August 27. Lots
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash in hand by the register and re-
ceiver of the townsites in which the
lots are located
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21

the fight opened in earnest. Seeing
their chance of rule slipping from
their hands the leaders at once opened
their strongest and biggest guns. Some
faithful workers We're not In the field.
The telegraph wires were kept busy
until they could be secured They
have commenced to arrive now. and
it is said the entire regime will be on
hand and scattered through the
county next Monday when the pri-
maries are called
Will be Test of Power.
The primaries Monday will be a real
test of the power of the people against
organized effort to defeat their will.
The people throughout the county are
determined to get away from Kester-
West Wiggin -Shultz control. Kester-
West -Wiggin- -Shultz are determined
that they will keep their hands on the
throttle, and steer the affairs of the
party to their own liking. Monday
will decide it. Everything that is pos
sible has been undertaken to add
strength to the leadership. Harmony,
compromise. everything has been Of
fered, all for the one purpose-to keep
, control.
From the start their movement was
ment of a senator in convention. Later
it was found that the Borah movement
was not popular in this county, and
their workers We're around offering to
forsake Borah if the matter could be
handled harmoniously, and delegates
appointed who would favor the pres
| ent leadership of the party.
When it was seen that Gooding was
solid in Nez Perce county this organ
ized ring, making a final struggle tc
keep a hand the steering machin :
cry, declared they were for Gooding o.
| course. Even when their favorite
| Borah, i'm the remont convention Sc.
| cured control and denied Gooding in
| dorsement, and sent out interviews
through his hackers Hagenbarth and
| Monte Gwinn. that Gooding was to be
turned down. and they saw it was te
| be open warfare between the two men
and no delegation could stand for botf
| and accomplish anything for the
, county they have used this iimsy ar
| gument to add strength to their move
| ment. and add hope to their idea OF
| retaining control of Nez Perce county
independent Movement Strong.
In the meanwhile the Independent
movement has made greater progress
| with every day. From every countr,
! precinct the word has come in tha
the people will give royal vote fo
the overthrow of their ruling the party
| The people have generally seen th
need of sending a free and unin struct
ed delegation to the state convention
where it's hands will be united N,
| leader will have private axes to grind
and something can be done for Ne
| Perce county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
MOSCOW IS TO
HAVE new BANK
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Moscow, Idaho, July 21.-It is stated
upon excellent authority that Moscow
Is to have another bank if o. A. John
son, the head of a banking institution
at Troy. can find a suitable location
IN this city. He is very anxious to Sc
cure the brick building on Main street,
opposite the Moscow hotel. owned and
occupied by the city He has pre-
sented to the city council an offer to
lease the building. It is stated as hav-
ing been said by Mr.. johnson that if
ne can secure suitable lease upon the
building that he will open a bank
there
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21

Chester Virgins returned to the city
this afternoon after a short visit with
the Davis family who have recently
moved to Moscow.
w. c. Foresman is in the city today
from Orofino. comparing notes with
the political leaders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
ONEIDA COUNTY
GOES FOR B0RAH

Special to Evening Teller.
Malad City, Idaho, July 21.-The
Oneida county republican convention
held here today elected Is delegates to
the state convention. and adopted res
olutions strongly indorsing the admin
istration of Governor Gooding. The
convention declared in favor of the
nomination of Borah for United States
senator at the Pocatello convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
STRUGGLE TO RETAIN CON :
TR0l OF COUNTY
kester, Wiggin West and Schultz Are Strainng
Every Effort to Rule Republican
Politics i'm Nez Perce

The republican primaries which will
Monday, give promise of being the
hottest political battle ever held in
Nez Perce county. The fight is for
control of the county. Last election a
hot battle was fought and the Kester-
Wiggn- -Shultz wing of the party Sc
cured absolute control of the county.
This year they are determined to keep
the ground they have gained, and
every possible move is being made
that may strengthen their position.
The country delegations are not sat
isfied that the party control should rest
in these mems hands and are making
an organized movement to overcome
the control under which the party af-
fairs have chafed. In this movement
the different wards of the city are
concuring. and it is generally said that
no amount of money will be able even
to carry the city in favor of this con-
troll
Henchrnen Set to Work.
the battle has waxed warm. The ring
in control has felt secure that their
henchmen were all in line, and that
when the word was spoken by them
the faithful followers could go out and
gather in the votes by the same meth :
DDS they did in past years. and the
control would soon be within their
grasp.
,fZsa1 Il
dissatisfied voters have been getting
their heads together and plann ing te
overthrow the ring which has rur
things in the county. The result has
| been that thousands of voters have
been made to see the necessity of po-
litical accomplishments that would
serve the will of the people instead
of a few capitalists. They have called
meetings in different parts of the
county to discuss this question. and
the result has been the formation o
a strong organization for one purpose
to overthrow all boss control and place
the affairs of the republican party
back in the hands of the people.
Startled at Power Of independents.
While the present control knew tina
such a movement was on hand the,
little realized the magnitude OF II unit
a few days ago. when a few of thu
faithful ones started around quietly
I to make a few opening skrmishes int
/ the ranks of the Independent voters
The result was startling. Hundred
! that they had counted upon, and wh'
but two years ago were only waitin'
! for the word this year took no inter
est in the affairs of the program, an'
4 al1ncp1 Themselves
= posed to boss rule.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
HOTTEST DAY
OF THE YEAR

July 2I is the annual record break
ing day at the weather bureau On
July 21, 1905 the thermometer reached
it's maximum for the year on that date
at 1OS. ON the same date in 1904 the
highest mark for the year was 105,
while today the mercury took an up
ward move and jumped to the 106
mark. the highest point reached this
year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
Terms Of Treaty Satisfactory.

New York. July 21.-Dr. Bengoecka
Consul General of Guatemala. of this
city has received dispatch from Mr.
Mendes. acting secretary of foreign af-
fairs of Guatemala, stating that the
terms of the treaty signed on board
the Marblehead were most satisfactory
and honorable
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
CUTS THROAT
OF HIS WIFE

Barchard. Mo-, July 21.-Edward
Walker, a farmer today cut the throat
of his 19-year-old wife and then
slashed his own throat. He died and
the wife cannot recover. A note indi-
Gates that the couple agreed to die to-
gether. Walker was discharged from
the hospital for the insane five years
ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21

w. L. Clifford returned to his home
at Clifford this afternoon.
Charles harr who has been in the
Orogrande country for some time left
the city this afternoon for his home
at Clifford
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
DECORATE DREYFUS WITH
CROSS OF HONOR

itary school and was rendered doubly
impressive by being held on the very
spot where twelve years ago the but
tons and gold lace were stripped from
his uniform and his sword was broken
The ceremony was purely official, the
public being vigorously excluded
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21

Paris July 21.-In the presence of a
distinguished military assemblage,
Major Alfred Dreyfus. wearing the full
Uniform of his rank. received the Cross
of the Chevalier OF Honor. The cere-
nony was in the courtyard of the mil
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21

iAhEN TO BLACKFOOT-Depu
iaries Monroe took Ernest Anderson
afro" Junction this morning to give
IN IN III charge of an attendant, who
hi 'ake him to the asylum at Black
'oo' Where he has been committed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
Meetina of Directors Postponed.

The meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Commercial Trust company
which was to have been held this week
has been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count of the absence of a number OF
the members OF the board from the
city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21

o. A Kimball and Joseph Powers
left this afternoon for the Orogrande
mining district where they will make
preparations for the development of
the Vendetta property at that place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
Snake River Peaches in Spokane.

spokane. July 21.-The supply of
lemons, which has been light recently,
was reinforced yesterday by the arriv-
q, Vi a carload. A car OF oranges was
also received.
reaches, apricots and peach plums
hoiii the Snake river section arrived
quay and the market is well supplied.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
wELlMAN SENDS
A WIRELESS
MESSAGE

Danes Island. Spitzbergen.
July 21.-(By wireless to Ham
merfest. Norway Wireless
communication has been opened
from within 600 miles of the
pole via Hammerfest. Every
thing is progressing favorably
at Camp Wellman. The balloon
house Is under construction.
Walter Wellman, leader of the
Wellman Chicago Record Her
aid expedition. hopes to start on
his aerial voyage toward the
pole by the middle Of August.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21
SAYS 'BERr'WHEN
ASKED WHO
NIT her

D. city. Mo-, July 2l.-
INA Rowlin and Frank Kern
'h still unconscious and
TO death. The woman in
is"er to the question during a
- OF semi-consciousnes as
.,, VINO struck her said, Bert"
- Crone. her former sweet
s,on. Is under arrest, but he
. iy maintains his ,nno
cence Hho
afternoon. o'eo TINS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-21

Chicago. July 21.-July wheat 7shc;
September 76Nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MORE OPEN SHOPS.
Employing Stereotypers and EIec-
tr0tqpers Join Fight.

a new factor was injected into the fight Of Typo
graphical Union No. against the Typothete for
the closed shop and the eight hour workday yes
terday by the extension of the strike of electro
typers and stereotypers to all shops where non
union men are employed. The Typothete, in con-
junction with the Employing Electrotypers and
Stereotypers' Association of New-York. decided to
take aggressive action. and fourteen firms of cleo
trotypers will open their establishments as open
shops to-day.
This action was decided on at a conference be-
tween the executive committee Of the Typothete
and the Employing Electrotypers and Stereotypers'
ing and stereotyping shops of the following con-
Germs will be run as open shops on and after to-
day:
Butterick Publishing Company the Languages
Publishing Company, J. A Johnson & Son, Web
ster. Crawford & Calder; the Franklin Company.
the Raisback Company, G. S. Johnson d Cor the
Reilly Electrotype Company, Theodore L. De Winnie
& Co. the Knickerbocker Press, the Methodist
Book Concern and the S. S. Mcclure Company
Four of these concerns were running open
shops on January / The fourteen firms include
members of the Typotheta who do their own cleo
trotyping, independent firms and employing cleo
tretypers who do work for the Typothete.
The Typotheta had a special meeting last night
which was attended by several outside concerns, as
well as the members. and at which resolutions
indorsing the open shop declaration in the electro
tipping shops were adopted. A resolution was also
carried by unanimous vote TO stand in the fight
until the employers won After the meeting list
meeting to stay in the fight, with the number Of
their former employees and the number Of strike
breakers they employ was given out The list is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
L. / ELECTRICAL CoMPANY's ELECTION
August Belmont a Director-Conoern to
Control Trolley Lines

The stockholders of the Long Island Electrical
companies yesterday elected the following d.
rectors: August Belmont, Ralph Peters. General
James Jourdan. L. P. Bryan. David c. Green, A
l. Langdon. c. L. Addison, Arthur Turnbull and
Alfred Swift The following officers were elected TO
serve for the ensuing year: Arthur TUrnbull pres
ident: F. l. Fuller, vicepresdent and general man
ager; Frank f. Half, secretary. and Jordan j.
Rollins treasurer.
This IS the holding company for the trolley lines
OF the Long Island Railroad A meeting of Long
Island Railroad Company stockholders has been
called for March II next TO consider guaranteeing
the prlneIy- and interest on the bonds OF the new
company TO an amount not TO exceed $l0,00G00
In addition 10 the trolley lines Of the Long Island
Railroad, the company Will control Two other lines
owned jointly by the Long Island and the Inter-
borough When its formation was announced, ii
rumored that 1t the basis for a plan for
consolidation OF all the traction interests in the
city including the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the
Metropolitan marlborough merger. II Is notice
able that Mr.. Belmont Is a director OF the new
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
PATRICK's COUNSEL CONFIDENT.
Ex-Judge Olcott Hard at Work on Case
Denies That Client Wrote to Governor.

That the general public is taking a tremendous
interest in Albert T. Patrick's fight for life is
shown daily by the enormous mail received by ex-
Judge w NJ. K. Olcott. of counsel for the con-
demned murderer, VINO is hard at work preparing
afidavits TO submit to Recorder Golf next Monday
for trial
Ex-Judge Olcott is confident that Patrick will get
new hearing. He is drawing every affidavit him
self and reading every communication. He said:
I would like to ask the press to say for me that
Mr.. Jerome's attitude before the Governor in this
matter last Monday was, in my judgment, wholly
praiseworthy- Some people have said that he was
prone to be hotheaded and strenuous on every
point, but Monday he certainly displayed the
quasi judicial temperament which District At
torney is supposed to have. Though firm in his
belief that Patrick had been properly convicted-as
firm in that belief as am in my belief that Pat
rick is innocent-Mr. jerome nevertheless agreed
that the mere existence Of doubt on that sub
ject which thought worthy OF being alleged, war
ranted thorough investigation Of the doubt, even
though a little time would be consumed by such
investigation.
Ex-Judge Olcott denied that Patrick had written
TO Governor Higgins and asked for test of the
effect of embalming fluid on bodies in the morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
JAIL FOR POLITICIAN.
Er-State Treasurer Punished for
Fraudulent Use Of Mails.

Chicago Jan 17.-Ex-State Treasurer Henry
wuln and Justus Loeb. who was associated with
wulff in the operation of the Continental
Financing Company, were each sentenced to-day
to two years in the House of Correction and
to pay a fine Of 500 The defendants made a
hard fight against the imprisonment part of the
sentence. The sentences were under plea OF
guilty on the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
II was alleged ny the government Secret Ser
vice officers that the Continental Financing
Company was in the nature of a lottery and
that the promises by which investors were in
duced to place their money with the company
were not kept. Both men. when first arraigned.
pleaded not guilty. and later withdrew this plea
end entered acknowledgment of guilt.
Wulf who has been well known in politics IN
Chicago for twenty years, greatly affected
when sentenced. He was unable 10 speak and
declined TO eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes the food
more Wholesome
and Delicious.

Colgate Hoyt Try and run down Marshali
Field: the colonel said he was in town.
Did he run down Mr.. Field? asked MT
Osborne.
II don't know" replied the witness.
In one of the letters written by Justice Deuel.
to Mr. Wooster. in which he told him that there
would be forwarded to him number of letters
Of introduction. were the following words III
YOU get ali of them shall have spree when
you get back This caused a laugh in the court
room.
Another letter read was follows:
CITY MAGISTRATES First Division. New-York City.
Joseph NJ Deuel. City Magistrate
Dear Mr. Wooster: Look this and come
down 10 my court-Jeferson Market 6th-ave. and
10th-st-to-norrow wednesday, and talk 1t over
with me. I shall be there until Il and between
and 4
have an opportunity TO discuss all the matters
had in mind. Yours, j. M u
An adjournment was then taken until 1O:5U
O'Clock this morning.
Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, refused to discuss the loan
made by the society to Town Topics further
than to say that he knew nothing about II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

Marseles Jan 14-sailed. steamer Roma CFr) verr3.,
New-York. ~ -+eS'
BOulogna mdnght-SaIed,
Magin from Hamburg and Dover. New-York '
Antwerp Jan 16-Arrived. steamer Roman
New-York via Deptford. '-'' i'OUei VSf
Antwerp 1G-Saed, steamer Ia Car,-5,. yr,..-,>
OOrtglese. New-York. 20 NNu'cHJ
Naples. Jan 1S-Arrfved. steamer Sicfar
Claridgs Nsw-York. -4Noe 'nI}'
st Thomas Jan i! q rlArrived steamer Korona C3rl
Carmichael New York for Denerara via Tror+s '0i'
Stettin, Jan 1SSailed steamer Brilliant Gen b-o+.
New-YOrk rNS''' oCll'otleFt
Perrin, Jan 17-Passed steamer Lothian CF2-, y.-,,.
Yokohama, Hloso' Shanghai Hong Kong and 60
Rosario Dec 17-Arrived steamer Regina r-10. ~,
I{izzo. New-Tork and Norfolk Via l'sIl
Fuenos Ayres- ~'eNiueo anc
Newport Jan Arrived steamer Christian r7or~ C,or
lille, New-YOrk HavTe DUB l-NoTl
Queenstown Jan 1.-THE White Star Line stsarna- .st
from Nev-HOrk for Queenstown ana Ii@a-Ta, soTlo
reported by wireless telegraph Jos miles vest
this afternoon. NNO1t D Q CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
SAYS PATRICK FIGHT WILL GO ON.
Clark Bell Declares Medico-Legal Society
Will Garry Contest to Limit.

The annual dinner and installation Of the officers
for 1906 Of the Medico-Legal Society held last
night in the Hotel Aston
An address made by Clark Bell, the new
president, who referred briefly to the effective
work done by the society in securing a stay in
society will continue to tight the case until Pat
rick is either free the sentence is carried out
Others VINO spoke were DIR. A. P GrinnelI In
stalled first vics-president DR.. J. Mount Bleyer
installed second ce-president; Professor ]. H.
Hyslop, who spoke in memory Of the late DR.
Hodgson; DR.. Stephen Smith and DR.. Leipziger, of
the Board of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Proposals.

January = IS
BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY CITY or ,,SoSosssr
New YORK iantars
TO CONTRACTORS SNEL 81
MAKING TEST EORINGS IN IHE SatSSssTN 8 d
ALONG THE SHORES OF TIE ~ - rs
NEAR THE VILLAGE Df NJ" Z
DUTCHESS COUNTY. NEW NOEh, d, KILL q
SEALED BIDS Ok PROPOSALS -
received by the Board Of Water supply .
Office until = p. NJ On zoos ,
MONDAY FEBRUARY D I'd as, 4
ier masking test borings the chaaheA, -,rsxa -
shores OF the Hudson River near ths A. lha -
hamburg. Duchess County. New 4orS Nd al &
hiice and hour the bids will be peotttS IN ~ So
Tue award Of the contract, y aw0Tded Yer o
ticable
This work Is authorized by CHAPTER "a = re -
OF the state q New York The lotaueI,s- ssGser
within limits OF not than M Sss H3- :
more than miles below. the \tIiaSr 81 ,,,aeus
me total amount Of work upon WlllSo SSsr as =
hllde viii not be less than J, 900 iseSl - TIRE
aepth Of holes. The security required VII ia Or
SAND dollars (SS OO0 Coz Ne hid will ~ i1aa cs -
ttcQ unless accompanied 10y either a So YSfS -
q National or State bank In the city es "a
70 the order OF the 6'omptrolles. or moiSk IS 70
q Five hundred dollars $500. The Wa s$
peted on or before July LIST, 1905 - tnfnfnas q
ppies Of a pamphiet containing Iul .,s,f ard 80
bldoerss form OF proposal forms OF coiti - ssc q
proved by the Corporation Counsel, ana card q
can be obtained At the office OF tie
supply on application in person OF oy ,iiS- Esf
]. EDWARD SIMMONS. Prest-, board g
CHAS. " CHADWICK. sapf
CHAS. a SHAN
J. WALDO SMITH, chief Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

Frank N Doubleday, Of Doubleday, Page Co.
made the following statement on behalf Of the
Typothets:
We have applications from 100 electrotypers from
the outside The calling out of the electrotypers
and stereotypers shows the weakness of Typograph-
zeal Union No and the desperate straits 1t is In
We will have difficulty in getting eIectrotyperS
and etereotypers. The electrotypers on December 70
agreed to stand by and work with non-union
labor There are some other firms not included in
The list given of Tpothet8 firms standing out. In
all gn printers struck against these firms, and
They have 623 in their places up to date There can
be no compromise now. We are in the fight to win
we have 1t is true, some trouble from the union
pickets, but put the law into effect II they
follow the new against their will.