davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
ThAW IN JAIL
WITHOUT BAIL
Prisoner Under Con.
stant Watch Of
Officers
lnsanity Il 70 Be the Defense Thrsush
Which Hs Expects 70 Escape CAL
lows for Murder Of stan-
ford White.

New York. June 2S.--Harry Thaw,
the murderer Of Stanford White, spent
a sleepless night In his cell last night,
where he was under constant watch
lest he attempt to harm himself. The
search for Mrs Thaw. who disappear
ed Immediately after the shooting. con-
tinued all night, and It ID announced
this forenoon that the police have lo-
Gated her but can do nothing but
watch for the present.
Long before Thaw started for his
arrignment in court the crowd COM
pletely blocked the surrounding
streets, and large additional force
Of police was necessary to maintain
order. That was treated a. any other
OF the prisoners and was handcufIed.
as all murderers are. He was cool and
self possessed and attired In a neat
gray suit especially brought by his
valet this morning
He was first taken to headQuarters
and photographed for the rogue4 gall
lery and measured " the Bertflliun
system and later taken to the court
room. The proceedings OF the nnagis-
trate were brief. Thaw was simply
remanded to the coroner for the muir
der Of Stanford White He was come
mitted to the Tombs prison without
bail. The inquest win be begun
Thursday morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
WILL NOT co
TO PANAMA

Washington, June 26.-By a vote Of
to the senate copmittee ON inter-
oceanic canals has decided not to go
to the isthmus OF Panama to take tes-
timony in the canal investigation. BY
agreement no testimony will be taken
in Washington until the next session
of congress, therefore the disposition
OF Cromwell's refusal to testify con-
cerning canal matters will be post
poned until next December.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
GET CONTRACT
BRIDGE WORK
Structure Will Span
Lapwai Greek at
CuldeSac

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac, Idaho, June 26.-(By Nez-
perce Cooperative Telephone. )--The
council last night awarded the con-
tract to Bemis & Malone for the con-
struction Of the wagon bridge across
Lapwai creek on Sixth street, the con-
tract price for labor being $3.50.
The contract for the delivery of the
lumber was awarded to ]. G.. Wright
for $3.50. at a recent meeting OF the
council. The delivery of the bridge
material has been commenced and the
erection of the structure will begin at
once. 1t is stipulated in the contract
that the bridge is to be completed and
ready for use by July I.
Will Repair Log Tram.
The contract for repairing the six
mile log tram has been awarded to
Fuller 4 Quiggle and work will com
mence at. once. The contract consists
OF laying new logs for track and put
ting the tram in a condition suitable
for handling logs. Fuller & Quiggle
have also taken a contract for deliver
ing q large amount Of logs to Wrightss
sawmill The repairs to the track will
involve an expenditure Of about 1875.
Mssts With Local Lodge.
Mrs. Agnes Swinerton, grand resi-
dent Of the Rebekah association oi
Idaho. met with the local lodge last
night and was rendered rouaing re-
ception. She will go to Lewiston this
evening and will meet with the Lewis-
ton lodge tonight.
Raw. II. H. Hubbel Of Lewiston
preached to large house at the Chris
tian church last night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
LEWISTON SOUTHEASTERN
IS SOON TO Be BUILT
liurlbut Co. Close Important Deal With East.
ern Capitalsts.--Active Construction Will
Begin Within 90 Days.

All details OF the financing of the Lewiston
ern Electric Railroad rom Lewiston to Nezperce and
Grangeve and the de- eopement of the big power project
Salmon river have been closed by Hurlbut & COMPANY
Of New York
The entire contract for the construction of the and
the development of the power site will be awarded to a
Philadelphia aud the the road will
be actively commenced the surveys be check
ed by engineers viii be here by the capitalists
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26

EXIT Co0KETha last chapter IN
the spectaculAr cAreer OF Norman
Cooke opsnsd this AFTERNOON with tha
transfer Of Cooke to tho insane asylum
at Orolino. He was In charge OF m IT.
tendant OF that institutfon and looked
liks . man broken in health ahd
wrecksd n intellect The nerve racl-
ing experience Of the past few weeas
has been too much f0r him ana NJ issa
at suh5oet fpr the oaylum.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26

TO Reform SCHOOL-Deputy
sherin Ferris viii leave tonight for St.
Anthony, Idaho. having in charge Benz
jamfn Lehman. 15-year -old lad from
ths NchIss section. who was found
guilty Of horse stealing and committed
by Judge Hanlon this morning in the
juvenile court This IL the third com.
mittment from Nes Perce county IN
the last two months to the state re-
form school.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26

did he?" the mother sobbed.
HE certainly did. ma'am." said the
Klondiker. "Swingin' backards and
for'ards In the air thar. ye'd a thought
he had wings."-Kansas city Journal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
JURY sueJoEMAEe MRS. rHAW
Physician Declares H Finds Slams ~
insanity In Actions 81 Mlurderss.

New York. June 3s.-Nrs Thaw
went to the office o. Attorney Dela-s
field this afternoon and . subpoena
was served upon her BY the district
attorneys office. calling her to appear
before the grand jury Thursday. Dr.
Mcclure. m alienist. at the close 81 :
long talk with The prisoner today. sald
that he had discovered signs of esno-S
tionai insanity IN Thaw and also that
he believed there were signs Of incipi-
ent paresis.
Nine witnesses have been subpoo-
naed for the inquest Delafleld has IN
formed Prosecutor Knott that the D.
Tense win rely on the Answer Of m
witnesses Of The tragedy 70 prove tl,e
insanity Of ThAw BY the way NJ aotaA
before and after the shooting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
REFUSE REPORT
ON RATE BILL

Washington, June 26---The senate
today voted not to accept the confer
ence report on the railroad rate bill.
and Senators Tillman, Elkins and Gull
lom have been appointed to conduct q
future conference
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26

W. A. Hall OF 0rangevllle. who has
been in Clarkston and Asotin fdr the
past 10 days, left Tor hin horas tDday.
with the idsa Of making eprmanesat ar
ransements for = futurs home solsse-
where in the Lewiston valley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
couaTMART'AL SAYS GUILTY
Captain Wynns Of the Marine Corp,
Convicted Of characterization.

Washington. June 26.-The court
martial Of Capt. R. F. wynne Of the
United States marine corps. charged
with characterization. has found him
guilty and recommended his dismissal
from the army. The case II now IN
the hands Of the president for final &C.
ti0n.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
CHICAGO USES
BIC MUCK RAKE
Board of Health Or.
ders 81 Slaughter
Pens Closed

Chicago, June 26-The board Of
out Of 40 slaughter houses in various
health has directed the owners Of 81
sections of the city to abandon their
establishments owing to unsanitary
conditions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
houss Aeesdss 20 Request.

Warrington. June 2s.-The house
has acceded to the request Of the sem
ate for another conference on the rate
bill, and Hepburn. Sherman and Rich
ardson have been appointed as the
house conferees.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26

The above information was received
in q dispatch from w. p. Hurlbut to g.
W. Thompson ofthe Lewiston & South
eastern Electric railroad and the Idaho
Development company Upon receiv-
ing the information Mr.. Thompson
called meeting OF the directors OF the
Idaho Development company, and the
action Of Mr.. Hurlbut was endorsed
this afternoon.
Hurlbut Expected From the East.
Mr.. Hurlbut, accompanied by r. j.
Randolph and the engineers sent out
by the capitalists. will leave New York
within few days. and are expected to-
reach Lewiston about July /. The
check of the survey will be immedi-
ately commenced and It is probable
report will be rendered so that the
eastern contractors can commence
work on an extensive scale within so
days from this time. The construc-
ton Of the road will be commenced
at every point where work can be ad-
vantageously carried on, and It is now
expected the line viii be completed to
Waha early in the fall or in time to
haul out the graim crop this year.
All Interests Protected.
Mr.. Hurlbut assures the local capi-
talists, that all interests have been pro-
tected In closing the contracts that will
result in the construction Of one of the
largest electric projects in the country
and the development OF the big power
site. The parties furnishing the money
for the big enterprise have made a
very careful Investigation Of the va
rious reports covering the several
phases OF the big project and have be-
come 30 thoroughly convinced Of the
value Of the Investment that they have
signffed their intention Of supplying
all money needed to complete the en-
tire plan.
Ar Finding Easy Grades.
The directors at the Lewiston q
Southeastern Electric Railroad COM
pany ana the idaho Development conn
pany entertain no fears a. to the re-
port made BY the engineers who will
come here In the interests Of the cap
ltalists. The survey now being made
from Lewiston to Grangeyille, which
u completed to : point near waha, II
practically check On the survey from
which the data supplied to the capital
'sts was taksn. IN every instance the
new survey = resulting d : lower es-
innate - sc0at. ana the 9rA4e Of the
-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
Laet q P.laianes e.rrsnAe.s.

Manila. June ze.-The Pulatane
leaders Quinentin and AdvA havs SUR
rendered to Governor Ossnana and the
constabulary. These are the last OF
the men arrayed against the Amer
leans on the islands of Cebu.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
PROPOSED ELECTRIC LINE HAS
BEEN FINANCED IN NEW YORK
BUILDING BILL PASSES.

Washington. June 26.-The
omnibus public building bill
passed the house today.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
NOT KNOWING.
BY Miss Nj. G.. Brainard

BY Miss Nj. G.. Brainard.
L know not what will befall me!
God hangs a mist DER my eyes,
And DER each step of my onward path
He makes new scenes to rise,
And every joy He sends me comes
AS a sweet and glad surprise.
L see not step before me
As L tread the days of the year.
But the past is still in Gods keeping
The future His mercy shall clear
And what looks dark in the distance
May brighten as L draw near.
SO go on, not knowing;
| would not if l might:
l would rather walk i'm the dark with God
Than go alone in the light;
1 would rather walk with him by faith,
Than walk alone by sight.
My heart shrnks back from trials
Which the future may disclose;
Yet l never had sorrow
But what the dear Lord chose;
So L send the coming tears back
With the whispered word, HE knows!"
Selected
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
IN THE UNLIGHTED CHURCH.

Three miles to the evening appointment and
heavy rain. The young home missionary was tired,
and the night was near. The morning service at
Bolton had brought out bare dozen through the
rain; and the afternoon service, which had brought
him five miles through the mud had been little larg
er. Don't 90 over to Kenwood tonight the peo-
pie said whats the use? There won't be any
body out. The church won't even be lighted"
There light in the church. He saw that as
he entered the struggling little settlement and he
drove to his stopping place and put up his horse.
1--WE didn't hardly look for you" said his host
ITS such bad night There won't be anybody out
You must be wet Here I'll take care of the horse:
You 90 in and get dry"
"Thank you!" said the preacher "I1l Just run
over to the church a minute and be there's no
there"
He pushed open the door; the little room was empty
enough. The tick of the little nickel clock on the
cabinet organ sounded very loud in the silence He
CROPPED forward to the pulpit, and neeling moment
asked Gods blessing on the work of the day. Then,
his eyes little more accustomed to the darkness
within he moved toward the door.
Just inside he met a man and a woman who had
come from a cabin some distance away.
I'VE thought it was pity, if you should come not
TO have no one here" explained the man. APOLOGIZE
calv.
at was kind to think of me in that wav" said the
preacher "and it would be good if | could saw some
thing that would reward You for coming through the
rain. You came because you thought of me- and did
not want me to fail of some hearers. But have YOU
need of your Own?'
There was silence in the darkness, and the clock
licked After interval the woman said "Tt
was year ago to-day the baby died"
at was that that brought YOU" said the minister
YES and know the Word you want to hear No
we will not light the lamps Sit here while we talk
a little" t-r--v
There in the dark they sat and he talked fill tho
place seemed light with the beautiful truths TO which
thev listened
When at last he said, 'Let pray" they knet to-
"ether. and the man and woman were in tears but
the tears were the yelling forth of hope.
"It was her little angel brought You through the
rain" said the woman. 81 somehow knowed vou'd
co7e. and we was so hungry for comfort"
Six months later the rough man Law diving. He
claspcd the hand of the preacher as the end drew
near and said:
"Parson. YOU member that highland what
brought YOU? It's sorter like that to me- Kinder
dark. but seems like she's guidin me-like she did
you that ght"-SeIected
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
"DO NOT FAIL TO BRING A MAN.

The man wanted is a MISSIONARY TEACHER
for our High School at Kashing China The ouoto
ton above is from letter recently received from one
OF our mission force at Kashing. This is the only
High School in the Mid China Mission So imnor
tant IS Christian education in China at this time that
Ine MISSION proposes to enlarge the school, put up
new buildings and raise the standard so as to Give
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11

great question, to which there is but answer, He
Is the Son of God Then The parting benedicton
came, Thy faith hath saved thee, go in peace' Her
faith was in accepting and resting on the word of
Christ. Its foundation his word. Being
saved, she went lin peace" There is other road
unto peace but simple faith in Jesus for salvation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
April %.

"Thy faith hath saved thee, go in peace"
Luke vii. 80.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
Sunday-schoo1.
JESUS THE SINNERS FRIEND.
GOLDEN TENT.

Luke vii. $3.50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-10

z hal' S Of It II. total weight,
$50 pounds 20 bush"l, Iiish
potatoes, 20 bushels bea :, 2
bushels ENGLISH peas, % bushels
heets, and 20 5ushei- cnious.
In addition t. ,he foregoing Mr..
Coins raised off the lot $40.
worth of cabbage, 81. worth of
salad, 50 worth of tomatoes and
so. worth of pepper and okra.
And he still has his cotton seed.
about 60 bushels.
We do not know what Mr..
Coins realized for his cotton, if
indeed he has sod 1t, but placing
its value at only 500. it will be
seen that his lot made him over
5000, for he averaged a dollar
a bushel for his potatoes, beans
&c, which he sold. When the
TACT Is recalled that the lot j.
only { Of an acre, the yield is
truly amazing. When Mr. Coins
bought the lot few years ago it
was a poor, unproductive spot,
but he has gradually enriched it
by constant applications of litter,
ashes, lot scrapings, &c
The vegetables, by the way,
were not planted to themselves
but between the cotton stalks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-10
Raid by the Sheriff
Colored Citizen Found Over
stocked with Flour and
Liquor Jugs.

Sheriff Hunter and his depu-
ties made an important haul
Thursday night. The Sher riff
had gotten a hint that a cer' ain
colored citizen of Lancaster was
dealing in goods supposed to be
stolen, so he and his deputies
accordingly raided the home of
the suspected man, Jim Heath.
night before last. Twelve sacks
of flour, nine quarter sacks and
three whole sacks, were fOuud.
also two gallons of liquor aud
some ten or twelve empty Jugs,
some of them of four gallons
capacity. Heath was arrested
and lodged in jail. He claimed
to have bought the flour from
different parties, but could not
recall the name of any merchant
from whom he had made pur.
chase.
Nearly all the -four seized is
of one branG--Magnolia ia-sold
here only by Merchant Edwards.
1t is not known whether the
flour was taken from Mr.. Ed.
wards's store or from the depot.
After Heath had been taken
TO Jail a pistol was found con
cealed in his shoes or boots.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-10
Mrs. W. L. Sistare, of River

Mrs. W. L. Sistare, of River
side, has returned home from
" hester, where she has been
under treatment. Her health is
much improved.
Mr.. Earl Heath, the emerge
tic young manager of the A. w.
Heath Company of Waxhaw,
will be married on the fifteenth
to Miss Isabella Stacey, daugh-
ter of Rev. L. E. Stacey, who
was for the pact two conference
years pastor of the Methodist
church at Waxhaw, and now
lives at Belwood, in Cleveland
county.-Monroe Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-10
Fine Farming.
What One Man Raised Last
Year on Five-eighths Of an
Acre.

1t was noted in these columns
last fall what remarkably lar2e
crop of cotton and vegetable
Mr.. j. Il. Coins, formerly of this
county but now living in Rock
Hill, was making on a small
piece of land purchased by him
in the Highland Park mill COM
munity, of Rock Hill. During a
recent visit to Rock Hill Mr..
Geo. W. Phillips, of this place,
oh aimed from Mr.. Coins an
itemized statement of the yield
Of hi5 lot last year. The ground
m2aSGr S 1 oi an acre and hel o
is what it made the past season {:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-10
To Help Price Of COttOu.
Big Scheme on Foot--PoWer-
full Syndicate to Under
write Half Million Bales at
Thirteen Cents.

Atlanta, Feb. IA syndicate
has been formed IN New York
headed ty + r. thomas, and
backed b. n large amoGnt of
capital, to underwri'e 100000
bales o. cotton at IS cents, &C
cording to information given
out today by President Harvie
Jordan Of the Southern Cotton
Associa ion.
President Jordan left for New
York today to confer with those
interested in this syndicate. a"d
stated that the details would lie
made pubic wi hin the next 4S
hours. This proposition, he
says, will, il no wise interfere
with the movement to hold for
Is cents.
President Jordan gave out the
following statement today re.
garding this syndicate move
ment:
81 have been definitely assur.
ed that an underwriting syndi-
cate headed by K. r. Thomas,
and b. ,ked by the strongest
financial syndicate in New York
will underwrlte 100000 bales of
cotton at 13 cents. THIS propo
sition will not interfere with
those spot holders who desire 10
hold for fifteen cents. I will
save for New York today and
ne details of the syndicate will
be furnished the public within
the next forty eight hours.
"8ut little spot cotton is offer
ing east of the Mississippi river.
Heavy receipts in Texas cannot
continue much longer as sup
plies there are practically ex-
hausted. With the organization
OF a powerful syndicate to pro-
tect the spot situation against
the present uuwarranted bear
raid, practically every bale OF
cotton remaining unsold can be
tied up. Supplies will run short
from no" on as compared with
one year ago, aud there will be
no necessity Tor marketing any
of the new crop before next
October."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-10
The Cotton Association.
County Organizer Jones's Ap-
pOintments for next Week.

County Organizer George w.
Jones, Of the cotton association,
continues 10 carry on the coed
work of organizing sub associ-
ationS throughout the county.
Mr.. Jones requests us to an
nounce the following appoint
mems for him 'or next week, to
organize local clubs.
Caston's school house Thur.
day, 18th, at II m.
Union church, Friday 10th, at
II m.
Tradesville, Saturday. 17th, at
- m.
Bethel, Saturday, 18th, at 8 p.
m.
The farmers and their friends
in these respective localities are
earnestly requested to meet
Organizer Jones Oh the days nam
ed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-10
The House killed the 10
hour labor bill yesterday.
$4,000 Reward.

OUR NEW DISCOVERY MEDICINE
COMPANY of Laurens, :. c., has mans
factured and sold thousands of bottles o.
OUR NEW DISCOVERY within the last
three (3) years with an absolute GUARAN.
ZEE with each bottle for all Blood and
Skin Diseases, Nervousness, iver and
Kidney Troubles, and offers $1,000 re-
wnrd 70 any rcrsor who Will prove that
in, h..va ever i.i',1 rr rrrciuscl to comply
with the terms of the G& ,runtee Sold bF
Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-10
Fort Lawn Items
Change in Railroad Agents
Also Of Teachers--Mix
AbernathY Comes to Ian
caster.
Fogt Lawn cor. Chester Report

Fort Lawn cor. Chester Report
er:
Nj. W. I. Ga .deo, the ropu-
lar AMI effective l. Il G. r R.
Agt. al this place, has resigned
his position here. His many
friends regret 10 lose him but
wish him success where ever he
may go Mr.. j. E. Miller OF
Blackstock will succeed Mr..
GLADDEN. and VIII move his
family here very soon.
At a meeting of the patrons
of the Fort Lawn school Mrs. o.
Alexander was elected to teach
the nnexpired term, Mrs. Nc
Gavoch having resigned.
Miss Mittie Alternately has re-
signed her position as saleelady
with i. B. Daniel &s Co., 10 ac-
cept a similar position with Will
liams-Hughes Co.. Of Lancaster,
and left Monday to begin her
work there. Her many friends
here regret that she cannot be
prevailed on TO stay, but all glad
to know that she has nice and
lucrative position.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-10

legislature, onorei hy Mr.. Law
son, ta' passed third realinr
1t a general law ruvidiug tor
lsHu ng bonds n pubic school
d stri,.s.
Th' re is bill on he caleldar
to authorize and empower police
officers in actual pursuit of a
person who has violated mum
clpal ordinance to pursue the Of
fender for three miles beyoud
the corporated limits of the town
in which he committed the OF.
tense II IT is necessary TO effect
his capture. The bill has met
with a lot of opposition and is
not likely to pass.
Several bills asking for inves-
liganon OF county affairs have
passed the house.
BY vote of 67 to 80 the house
struck out the eaacting words OF
Mr. Richards bill to provide a
model school at Winthrop Col
lege.
Mr.. / abbs has introduced a
joint resolution asking the ap
pointment Of committee to in
vestigate affairs at Clemson Col.
lege.
According to the statement Of
the expert accountants appointed
by the governor to make an ex,
animation Of the accounts of the
state dispensary for the fiscal
year ending November 3Oth,
1908, the total receipts for the
year having been SO, ISL, ,9S4 %.
The stock of liquors in the state
dispensaries amounts to $543,.
O29.95 and in the county dispen
saries $4O9,685.71, $5S9,525 so
is due the school fund and the
disPensary wesaccOunts amount
ing to 1914 650.S9.
There is no end to special leg
lslation and The Liils on the
calendar and those already dis
posed Of number something like
1,1OO.
The great theme and topic Of
discussion now is the dispensary.
Debate on the different bills
started MOrday night of last
week, and night session ha,
been held c ,ch night for the
special consideration Of that sub
ject. J. w. Hamel