davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
JEWS;
SACK SHOPS.
Riot and Bloodshed
Continue With
Fury

st. Petersburg June I'm. vina-
yer. a constitutional democrat In the
lower house, has received Q message
from Bialystok. dated at 2:45 this
morning. stating that rioting proceed-
ed throughout the night with unabated
fury. and still continues with no sign
Of cessation. II IL impossible to send
particulars OF the horror.
Warsaw, June 1.-THE latest mes
sages from RialystOk say that the
sacking Of the Jewish houses and
shops continued until late last night.
Many Poles, Jews and Russians,
civilians and soldiers were killed or
wounded. A suburb Of Bojary was
totally burned ana eight streets In
Bialystok were completely sacked.
The rioting Is said to have extended
to Lapy station on the ct. Petersburg
railroad and to Staspselc station on
the Southwestern railroad. At both
places shops were looted and the Jews
beaten.
A mob devastated the Jewish shops
at Chernayawix on the tine to Gronda.
In Warsaw two police sergeantD
were shot and killed and another po-
liceman was wounded W tho terror
lists. and policeman who pursued the
assassin was shot and killed by :
passing woman
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
SlUCS WOMEN;
SECURES $3.50

Seattle, June 1S.--Mrs. Mary A..
Reardon, who says that she conducted
q lodging house in San Francisco be-
fore the fire. was knocked in the head
In her room In . lodging house in this
city last night and robbed Of . belt
OF money containing $3.50.
A second belt containing $3.50 was
found under : washstand where the
woman had thrown II.
Mrs. Reardon says she was taken to
her room by stranger who pretended
to be q friend OF her dead husband.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
open REBELLION
IN PARLIAMENT

St. Petersburg. June 16.-The lead
err of the lower house are convinced
that II II the intention Of the emperor
to order Z recess Of parliament and
they have taken an important step In
resolution not to obey.
This amounts to open defiance and
Is purely revolutionary step. The
plans Of the leaders were secretly for
mulated, but It IL known that Il the
government turns the lower house out
OF the Tauride palace the leaders will
attempt to seize the reins Of power
and continue their sittings independ- :
emily.
In other words they will attempt to
seise the reins Of power. The eternal
parallel Of the French revolution
which keeps recurring is thus again
In evidence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
Jews sARn,cAoE ThE,n noMae

Panic psrvadss ~ p3sp,s Cavalry
Patrels ~ oAvsess - ~ Civ.
Odessa, JunS n. The people ~
Kiskinev are IN = state AZ panic .
view Of the reports Of threateneA
Jewish massacre. The houses wsr4
barricaded 1t noon today and -
town II now being patrolled ~ cax-
airy. Messages from YNli1bethGToa
and Krementichug report antf-JsWtsA
excesses are apprehentsed there 8
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
PUT on .HoME WAR FooTlNo'
Troop Hsld II Readiness for EW,srv
eNcy Expected Any Moment.

Odessa. June 16.-Instructions have
been issued from the palace that all
the infantry regiments in southern
and southwestern provinces shall at
once be placed temporarily on 'shome
war footing in view OF the present
peasant troubles. The Cossacks will
be mobilised into fiying brigades. It
is stated that the same order will be
given to the commanders in central
and northern Russia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
Post Falls t. Have $4,000 school.

Post Falls, Idaho- June 1e.-Post
Falls il to have new $4,000 brick
or concrete school building; union
school, designed to accommodate the
educational needs and desires Of every
child in the district.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
CASTRO WILL
RESUME CHAIR

Washington, June Is. President
astro win resume the presidency Of
venesuela, July 5. The state depart
ment received : telegram via wiilem-
stad to this efKect today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
RIOTS At slALysrok KEEP VI
Governor Of oredro and Rabbi Leav'
With Provisions.

Grodno, June 16.--Acc0rding to a
message received here late today ar
Ing continues at Bialystok. The gov-
ernor Of Grodno and the local rabbi
left here this afternoon f0s Bialystok
with provisions for the destitnfe.
Later messages from Bialystok say
that none Of the CLERGY in the process
sion OF June II were injured by the
exploet6n Of = bomb.
eix Jewiah travellers were murdered
At the railroad station yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
FIRE WRECKS
PRINT SHOPS

Salt Lake, June 16.--An early morn
ing fire today wrecked the composing
rooms Of the Tribune and the Tele-
gram with loss estimated ut $4,000.
Both papers will, however, print today
as usual.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
RIOT AND BLOODSFIED RAMPANT
IN TERROR STRICKEN RUSSIA
SOAKING RAIN FALLS.

Observer Dey reports that
.27 of an inch of rain has fallen
in the last "a hours.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

Attorney O. w. Suppiser. Of KEN
drick, u = business visitor In the city
today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
SIGNS STATEHOOD BILL

Washington. June 16.-The
president signed the statehood
bill today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
RULINGS UNDER RATE Law.
Agreement on Division Of Joint Rates Ii Z
Contract and Must he Filed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day rromul-
gated a number Of new rulings under the
provisions of the railroad act. They relate
to division Of joint rates. through rates
which exceed the sum Of locals, changes OF
rates on less than statutory notice, &c.
1t is held that a contract, agreement or
arrangement betw cen common carriers
governing the division between them of
joint rates on interstate business isa con-
tract in relation to traffic. within the mean
ing Of the law. A copy of such contract.
agreement or arrangement must therefore
be filed with the commission. %. =
In the case Of a complaint against a
through, rate which exceeds the sums Of
locals the policy Of the commission will
be to hold that II is prima facie unreason-
able and the burden Of proof will be upon
the carrier to defend such higher through
rate.
The -nouncemen is made that changes
Of rates, upon less than statutory notice
will be permitted only in instances where
special or peculiar circumstances or con-
ditions fully justify it. .t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
. DINE OUTDOORS IN WINTER.
--------
ParisIans FOrtIIy Themselves with Foot
warmers and BraZiers.

American visitors to Paris in the summer
time nave always been impressed by the
prevalent custom there OF dining out Of
doors.
The sidewalks in front OF cafts and res
taurants are always so occupied with chairs
and tables that pedestrians often have to
step into the street to get by. ,
This has long been the summer custom
inParis, but with the arrival Of cool weather
tables and chairs disappeared every year.
and the diners returned to the stuffy little
dining rooms inside.
The persistence with which they chung to
the sidewalk for the taking OF their coffee
LED one enterprising restaurateur TO humor
them still further. His dining room being
inadequate anyway, he undertook to make
his guests comfortable out OF doors by
means Of a large brazier placed upon the
sidewalk.
Others followed his example, says the
Outlook, and in a short time the streets
were lined with braziers from the Madeleine
10 the Bastile, much TO the satisfaction OF
the cab drivers and newsboys. One in
Qenious proprietor made his table legs hol-
low, filed with hot water, and thus utilized
them IA foot warmers. -
And 40 one may now enjoy a fashionable
Partisan cafe en- ptein air any day In the
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
BUSINESS
Heavy Judgment Entered Against a de-
o. Pa FUNGI Commission House.,

A judgment OF Si+- .3ls was entered by de-
fault yesterday against James Rowland Il
Co. corporation, butter and eggs commits
sion merchants. formerly of ~ North Moore
street. IN favor OF William and James Wills:
The Judgment grows out of a loan of sI4O.O0O
made to the corporation on Jan uary O., 1908
by the Trust Company OF America. When
the loan was made the corporation gave it's
secured by ] ,e+i shares OF stock OF the Mer-
chants. Refrigerating. Company. OF which
stock 1000 shares belonged to the Messrs.
Wills. who stated that the stock was TO be
returned to them when the loan was repaid
Later on the Trust Company of America,
threatened to sell all the collateral, and in
order to sa We their stock Messrs. Wills paid
the note With interest, which amounted to
si43. so. They demanded payment OF this
amount from James Rowland Il Co.. (cor-
poratiou). and payment was refused. Mr..
Wills is president OF the Merchants Refrtger-
ating Company and James Wills secretary.
James Rowland. president OF James Rowland
x. Co tcOrpo~a tionl, vas formerly vice
president Of The Merchants Refrigerating
Company. James Rowland Il Co. corpora
tom was incorporated ON June 30. 1902, with
business established in 1873. The company
did a large business up to last spring when IL
went into Liquidation.
Levi A. Picard, clothing manufacturer at
40 Lafayette street. have made a settlement
with their creditors at 20 cents'o the dollar
cash.
OF Il2 West Eighteenth street, against which
a petition In bankruptcy was fled on Novem-
Der IL, has recommended a settlement at rs
cents on the dollar cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
SHAN on CURRENCY Reform.
Says Ne rs Heartily in Favor Of the Plan
nee commended by the Bankers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lin his annual
report to Congress next month on the state
Of the finances Secretary Shaw will not
recommend any particular form OF. our
rency legislation. but the Secretary makes
no secret of the fact that he is heartily in
sympathy with the plan recommended
this week by the committee OF the American
Bankers Association. In a statement given
out to-day Mr.. Shaw says: ..- .,
In his previous reports the Secretary
OF the Treasury has recommended currency
legislation but has never recommended
any particular plans to the exclusion OF
others. He has been much gratifed at the
attention given the subject by chambers
Of commerce., by bankers associations
and by committees appointed by each.
He has remained in the Cabinet largely in
the hope"of securing some legislation on
the subject, but he mas not and will not
recommend details of legislation. That
is the province of Congress, under such
advice. as 1t may deem wise to invite or
10 which IL may rave the opportunity OF
listening. The Secretary will be pleased
beyond measure il Congress will adopt
every, detail Of the plan recommended
by the recent committee OF bankers and
business Q He thinks. Congress will
have no difficulty in working out a plan
thereby satisfactory to all, though in detail
meeting the wishes in every particular
Of no one man. whenever 1t decides to legis-
late on the subject.
\ When Congress decided to pass a tariff
law the Dingley bill was promptly put on
the statute books. When il decided to
enact a gold standard measure the act
Of March IL, 1900, was the quick result.
When IL decided to pass a rate bill no. un-
necessary delay ensued. II IL shall under
take TO add an elastic feature to our present
currency, system the Secretary has no
doubt of favorable. results in short order.
That such legislation is imperative he thinks
recent Treasury experiences make appar-
ent. In his report he will strongly urge
that something be lone and may suggest
several methods for the consideration Of
Congress.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, being
charged only with the responsibility OF
Administering his Department under the
law as IL exists and Of making reports to
Congress, will not assume the responsibility
involved in recommending the details OF
needed legislation. The subject matter
and the end necessary to be attained he
will ftaly discuss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD.
Increasing Foreign Demands for Copper
All base Metals Are Stin ID

The past weeks international copper mar
kets went from strength to strength The
large Increase in business between European
consumers and metal merchants was reflected
in the steady upward trend in the metal
speculative market. Clever work by copper
bears at their rumor mongering works cent
for nothing The week began and. ended
with the bulls in full possession Of the field
Standard warrants closed ~ EIOO ISIS for spot
and cree 2s. cd. best selected. GIOe.
throughout the week foreign and domestic
business for electrolytic. lake and casting
for the frst quarter OF 1907 was active. Sales
for European account aggregated e.SOO.OOO
pounds of electrolytlc and lake. All but
Ave important producers are sold up until
March. For large tonnages prices are strong
at 22H623c. for lake, and &c. to 23c. for
electroiytic, January, February and March.
Casting copper. prime brands. is'scarce and
Is conditioned for an immediate advance.
Latest sales in large parcels were made at
22Hd23c. All other base metals the world
over are strong with stiffening tendencies.
Prices Of other metals: Pig tin. 42A d43c.
spelter, e.3S@s4Oc.; pig lead. 5.ood 5 Csc. 4:
anthony. 24d2i11c.; aluminium. MOL bars.
3sc.; nickel. 4Od 48c.; quicksilver. Sal; silver.
- 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
A. r.. SPECHT & co.
No. Is Exchange Place, New York
CHARACTER IN THE TONGUE.
Germsny's New way Of Sizing People Up
Available Chie1y, 10 Doctors.

4 able Chieiy TO Doctors. ,
Germany has taken up the pastime Of
reading character and telling fortunes by
the tongue. Somebody has been making a
study OF the organ Of speech and has dis
covered that it is fun OF indications.
A long tongue is said to denote openness
OF character, it suggests generosity and
free handedness. IT'S possessor makes
friends and enemies easily but doesn't save
money
When the tongue is long and thick the
deRenerates into a tendency TO
gossip and scandal. The future OF the
owner Is beset with troubles Of his own
making. II also indicates G~ightiness and
INCONSISTENCY.
Short tongues indicate secretiveness and
Discrimination. Their owners make good
detectives and attorneys.
The owner may acquire some money by
economy and guile, but has not ~largeness
Of spirit TO make q great fortune. Very
thin pointed tongues are found in dinldent
people who do not succeed in HE.
Short and broad ones accompany craft
and fslsehood; the person who has such
a tongue is compelled by IL TO deceive and
betray. whatever effort he may make to
keep straight.
The vibrant, quavering tongue denotes
the artistic temperament. Brilliant car
mine hue Is a sign OF long life, pale pink
tongue denotes Z weakness OF charac-
ter and delicacy OF constitution.
If it's all true says a German news
paper, 1T Ia lucky that il lie only at the
doctor and not az our friends that we stick
out o1r' tongues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The United States Nor gage and Trust
Company. has issued a circular and blank
proposal for $4,000 I per cent. water supply
bonds of the city OF Lockport.
Alfred Macy, who was formerly cashier
for the stock Exchangeflrm OF Albert II. YER
nam h Co. has formed a copartnership with
name OF Macy Bros. and will carry on a bust
ness In curb and investment securities at 20
Broad street.
The thirty-ninth annual number OF "Poor's
Manual OF Railroads" is just on the press
The new edition has increased in text 1902
pas es and contains a new feature In state
ments Of 100 new Industrial corporations.
There are also Incorporated in II features
previously contained alone, In the Railroad
Manual appendix, such az the ready reference
bone list. the table OF annual meetings, trans
fer agencies. &c, and the table Of dividends
for eight years. The bulk Of the WORK con-
tains the history and statistics OF all the rail-
roads brought down to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
IRON AND STEEL.
Continuously Good Markets for PIG Iron
Record High Activity I'm steel Trades.

-tNCNu HhhSu NcthNiAy Hh stUCi
Demands for. pig iron in all domestic mar
kets are continuously good. Several impor-
tant agents report new high records for mid
month sales toward the years end. Furnace
stocks the country over are abnormally low
Hand to mouth conditions as to pig iron and
coke exist at hundreds OF plants. Among
the larger foundry interests there is the
assurance OF ample supplies of metal, but
among the smaller interests the famine for
most sorts Of foundry iron is keenly felt
and is reflected in the inability Of many
foundrymen to book contracts which are
conditioned upon time deliveries within
three months. Prices are. strong and un-
changed. g..
The local agents for the largest foundry
iron producing interest in the cou say:
There are heavy demands for prompt. and
forward deliveries. Alabama furnA ces arc
selling No. ? foundry at s24.50 for first quarter
and $40 for second quarter, at Birmingham.
Northern foundry, No. ? Y at furnaces, Is
at s25 to $40 for prompt forwardment. There
are few Pennsylvania, New Jersey or New
York furnaces which can I'LL orders for prompt
or FIRST quarter Of 1907 requirements. There
lis a good deal doing In foreign iron. For
No. 3 Cleveland the price is s22. rs TO s23.2S
at dock. Scotch, Nos. I to 3, Ii at
s23 to SOS, dock. at north Atlantic ports!
From the best information that can be
had tha belief II warra nted that foundry
men who are expecting a continuation of
large imports OF foreign pig iron will be dis
appointed. as continental Europe Is absorb
ing all the prime pig iron that can be had
for far forward shipments and at prices
which prohibit profitabl Die exports to America.
With the exception of the silicon determine
ton much of the foreign iron that Is Offering
here Is OF grades which foundrymen cannot
use to, advantage. except. In small quantities
for admixture with good domestic pig iron
or scrap." 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

> : Bessemer and basic, at Shenango and
Mahohtng furnaces. t22a s22 so. Bar iron and
old materials are unchanged. Machinery
scrap il scarce and higher prices are predicted.
3d. Prime brands OF foundry and furndce coke
are strong. Connelsv vile foundry Is at
S4as4.50; furnace. 81. iOd o.. so. West Vir-
ginia and. Virginia. foundry. $40 to 81. so:
furnace. $3.50 70 s4.25, .
Conditions in the steel markets are UNI
changed as to pricesand premiums. The past
week was remarkably active in railroad
materials and structural steel. Record high
activity rules in many steel channels and the
outlook is for all the business that can be
done throughout next year. There are a
number of important steel mills which are
sold. up for periods between twelve and eight
teen months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Clear Creek + GiIpin
Why the Stock of the Clear Greek & GiIpin
Tunnel Company, of Dumont, Colorado,
Will Advance to Very High Prices

Company Owns the Most Extensive Known Ore Bodies In
the State of Colorado.
No guesswotk as TO the extent Of the ore bodies or the average values
per ton.
Organized on a commercial basis. Tie most economical opera
ton OF its Mines.
Thousands OF tons Of ore already opened and blocked out await.
ing Tunnel facilities
The largest and greatest producing mines in the district belong
to the Company.
Sixty per cent. Of Companys capital reserved for improvements
and working capital.
Speculative p~OsitiOn-SecOnd to None.
A sample OF Sylvsnte taken from Clear Creek worth $40. 90 PER
POUNDS the rate Of SAC, 600. 90 per ton.
Prospects belonging to the Company NOT even considered in the
Capitalization. 90,
The Common Stock will receive large dividends from earnings an6
greatly increase In value.
The Company receives the full benefit of every dollar Of its Capt.
talStOck.
All money realized from the sale Of stock goes directly into the prop
erty and improvements, and the returns to investors will exceed
the most sanguine expectations.
Investors Are Not Specializing on Doubtful Values.
Full particulars and descriptive pamphlet on request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
STANDARD OIL TO RESIST.
DJRECTORS SAY~ITS POSITION rs
UNASSAILABLE
r,om 10th a Moral and \ Illegal Standpoint
and That II Perhaps Ii Better for me
business Interests % the Country TO Get
the COntr 0yersy. Before the Courts.

the COntr 0yersy' befOre me tourts.
h Standard Oil Company made public
-.sterday a letter sent by il to stockholders
J, rho subject Of the action instituted by
tAa Government to dissolve the trust. The
srter declares that the company's position
= unassailable from both a legal and
~oral standpoint" and predicts a success
mi outcome Of the litigation. It is as
follows:
-, ,be St7,choifers 81 the Standard ca Com
pdny
rsssrdinr the sui this day commenced
,,he Unit ed States Court at st. Louis. Mo.
q which It Is sought to prevent the Standard
nj Company COf New Jersey from holding
.nv stocks ~ other companies, your direc-
,ors are entirely convinced that the COM
u.ny's position is u~nassailable from both a
! Issal and a moral standpoint. We are con-
Sdert that in the proceedings which will
SonoN the company will successfully main
min i,s position upon the merits and vindicate
ahef,re rhe public and the law. BE-
while YOUR directors feel that there is no
.aeiuatp reason for such a suit. either in the
.rganization or the conduct of the business.
vt under the circumstances. II Ia perhaps
h,tter for your interests and the business
r,erests 81 the country hat the controversy
Mould he removed to the judicial atmos-
mere Of the courts in whose integrity and
,isdoni every citizen should have the fullest
confidence where mere allegation must
ave way TO legal proof.
The present organization was formed
after an exhaustive consideration of the
Iecal and business problems involved. It
has existed unchallenged for many years.
Everything relating to it has been a matter
Of public report. and at every step the utmost
rare has been observed to conduct the BUSH
ness honestly and fairly and in accordance
with not only the spirit but the technical
requirements of the law.
The legal organization OF your company
il of essentially the same nature and character
as that Of the other important industrial
interests OF the country. and the continuous
growth and ex expansion Of its business has been
legitimate and normal. 1t lie not to be lightly
assumed that there is to be a reversal Of the
wheels OF, progress on a destruction Of the
foundations Of the great industrial bust
nesses Of the country.
You may be assured that in this litigation,
as in all matters affecting the company.
your directors will see that the proper steps
are taken to protect your interests. By
order of the board of directors,
c. VI. PRATT. Secretary.
20 Broadway, Nov. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

OF the ppopeytyI with which he had hsen
brought into contact. subsequently bought
a considerable line OF the stock. but never
enough to afford even the shadow Of a claim
that he could deliver control. What the
consideration was for the friendly interest"
which he took, In the company four years
ago will probably never be known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-AdditionAl capital TO enlarge plant
manufacturing stair treads patented. Orders
booked from largest department stores and carpet
houses all over the country. Particulars address
NATIONAL STAIR TREAD. p. o. boz SAT. New
Ark. IN. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.

FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury TO banks ........ q. As4, 900
Paid by banks 10 Sub Treasury. .,..... s,ls6.Oo0
---=----
Gain TO banks on day 'saransactIons. $4,000
Loss to banks sane period previous week $4,000