davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect March t5. 1908.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
Will MINGTON DEL

WlLM lING OlN, OE l..
snaily. tDaily except sunday. SSunday only,
NEW YORK ana the at, s2z6, IS Is, s94O. fil IA
i1l.s5 a m t1.26, 's.3o, @5.iL Royal Limited'
FHiIEDSLPhiA .22s, $500 1880 nocan. t1a
40 local, Is 10, IS "A pocall. ts.lS 'S.n
fl0.4s local, tl057 local. tli.19, fll35 a n,
ti.26, fsO5 tlocall, $50, i4-90 local, tld
ilocalL s6.17 'Royal Limited" t6.2D local.
t7OO sI.O5 local. s7.42, 1S52 local, sl1.0O PM
CHESTER, th80 local, t6.iO, $40 local. Is io
1884 local, tsl5, Fs.40 si04s llocall tlOd
local, gll85 a m, fl.26, tSO5 local, a 50
local., 4Ab1 local, too local too 17Ol
tlucail, s7.42 1872 local, rl1.O0 p. m.
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON. a IL - lo, I'll %
a. m, Loo t2.47. 4.47. 1858 $50 @Roya
Limited. s9.O9, 80 % p. m.
BALTIMORE and way Tationh f7oa
lsl6 a H.; t3l2. t602 p n
NtWAkK f4l9, 1900 sel6, f1Lo6 A
m; tl242, "l.o6, tsis' 1906, tdo2 tSlS go
''sils sincery, 100 am. isle tl1.oe tExr ressAm
tl2f2, 1872, 1855 [kxpress, t602, "a p N
Landenbers and way stations, 1924 tl0lb a
m; 1857, sz.25p. m.
iITIs BURG, s8l6 A. m; f4f7, t6.66 80
[Royal Limited 40 % D. m.
CHICAGO, ss.l6 q, m; . AZ r. m
CINCINNATI. 81. LOUIS & LOUISVILLE,tAit
a. m; fi.O6, - % =. m
DEi AWARE AVENDE STATION
Delmarvia Telephone No. 2l93
j.. d A. Telephone No. l422A.
City Ticket Office, No. SO4 Market Street
D. & A. Telephone l75sA.
Delmarvla telephone 2l95 r. A. hILLKA
Travelling Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

There i considerable rivalry between
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
BOWLING.
Last Nights Scores In the Golden Eagles
Two-Man Tournament

The scores made in the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle two-man tournament last
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
DEAFNESS
ADDING TO MOROCCO PLANT.
FOR THE FREE zoo.

For saIo N. 3. panforth whoesae reta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

mucua membrane, and B.B.B. sonds q rich,
tinglinC mood OF warm. rich pure blood direct
20 tho pnralyzed nerves, mucus membrane
bones and Joints, giving warmth and
strength Just Whero II is needed, and IN this
way making q perfect lasting cure Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
W|CKERSHAM IS
GIVEN DAMAGES
Idaho Man Wins His
Case In Supreme
Court

Washington, April I'm the case Of
the United States VS.. Wickersham the
supreme court today decided that a
person employed in the civil service
may recover damages on account of
suspension from Office by subordi-
nate official, thus affirming the de-
cision of the court OF claims.
James Wickersham was clerk in
the office Of the surveyor general OF
Idaho in 1896. and was discharged by
Surveyor General Joseph Perrault
without receiving notice in writing, as
was then required under civil service
regulations. He was afterward re-
stirred under orders of the commissic > :
er Of the general land office, but was
again dismissed in 1898.
He brought suit i'm the court of
claims for the salary for the entire
time he was out OF office. The court
of claims awarded 1t for six months
covering. the period OF suspension. and
the supfeme court has confirmed the
decision.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02

Indianapolis, April 2.--Althongh half
4 million strikers did not resume work
today, nothing at the national head
quarters Of the miners indicates that
anything unusual has happened.
President Mitchell is in New York
to meet the anthracite operators to-
morrow in an attempt to arrive at an
agreement in the anthracite regions.
Vice President Lewis Is in Ohio di-
recting the strike In that state.
Miners in all the districts are
awaiting the signing Of the scale de-
manded. In the southwest district
there are indications Of a prolonged
struggle.
aA The nlinersg IN the central competi-
tive district are celebrating today the
anniversary Of the establishment of
the eight-hour day.
Many Of the operators have signffied
a willingness to sign the Increased
scale demanded by the miners, and the
strike In many districts will be short.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02

Madrid, April An anarchistic
plot to assassinate the whole of the
royal family during their visit to Sc
Vile during holy week has been un-
carthed by the Spanish authorities at
Lebriia, a hot bed of anarchists and
the notorious center of the black hand
bands % miles from Seville
During holy week King Alphonso.
accompanied by the dowager queen
Christiana and the sister of the king,
the Infanta Maria Thresia. will visit
Seville, and this band of assassins had
carefully planned the annihilation Of
the Spanish royal family at one fell
swoop.
Details of the plot are lacking, how
ever, as the strictest censorship pre-
walls regarding the conspiracy and 1t
was necessary to send this dispatch
via the frontier.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
TURN over ALL
ZION TO GRANGER


ChleaEf, April 2.-The open revuIt
against John Alexander Dowie yes
terday WAS followed today by a trans
Ter of all the public property which
the Church of Zion had given to Alex
ander Granger, whose dismissal had
been directed by Dowie in a telegram
from Mexico.
The warranty deed and bill of sale
was filed today at Waukegah. ILL.,, by
w. G. Noliva, the present head of the
church of Zion, by which all the lands
standing in the name of Dowie and his
wife were made over to Granger for
the benefit of Zion City, %and the fol-
lowers of Dowie generally.
Voliva holds from Dowie the power
of attorney, and by virtue of this has
turned over to Granger everything
portable in Zion City, and even the
bed Of Duwie.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
zioNisTs ELECT NEW LEADER
voliva Has Been in Ministry Since
1901-Was Born IN 1870.

Chicago, April 2.--At a meeting yes
terday of 5000 adherents of the Chris
tian Catholic church at Zion City, of
which John Alexander Dowie is the
founder and first apostle, Dowie's au-
thority was repudiated and Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, who for some time has
been conducting the affairs of the
church. elected in his stead. Mrs.
Dowie also repudiated her husband,
and their son, Gladstone Dowie, cast
his lot with his mother and the new
leader, voliva.
The casting off Of the authority OF
John Alexander Dowie followed the
gram from Dowie. who is in Mexico
in which he peremptor:iy ordered the
immediate discharge Of Deacon Alex
ander Granger, financial manager Of
Zion, who has been one of the most
aggressive leaders in the effort to
place the affairs Of the church on a
secure foundation. Dowie also an
nounced in the telegram that letter
would follow in which other officials
were named for deposition. A meet
ing OF the Zion City council Of twelve
followed Immediately and it was de-
cided to place the affairs Of the church
before the members and settle for all
time the question OF leadership.
Although his leadership in the
church has thus been repudiated.
scores of the industries and homes OF
Zion City stand upon land. the titles
Of which read in Dowies name.
William Glenn Voliva. the new lead
err of the church. was born In Indi-
ana in 1870 and has been in the min
istry of the church since 1889. He
was ordained an overseer in 1901 and
soon afterward was sent to Australia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02

Moscow, April .. - The Russlzoo
Slovo publishes a sensational telegram
from its correspondent at Hardin to
the effect that hostilities are imminent
troops.
He intimates that the Chinese have
been influenced by the japanese. who
are moving forward, and says that the
situation is so tense that Russian de-
mobilization of troops has been stop
9ped, and that General Groidoff. the
Russian commander in chief, has is
sued instructions to prepare for even
Qualities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
MANY LEAVE FOR EUROPE
Miners Believe That . Prolonged
Struggle IL Inevitable.

Philadelphia, April 2.--There was no
response to the blowing of whistles
this morning for the opening Of the
coal mines in Pennsylvania today. AL
most to man the miners have obeyed
tne suspension order pending the OUT
come OF the conference in New York
tomorrow between President Mitchell
and the operators.
Many miners believe that a pro-
longed struggle Is inevitable and are
Aaving the Schuylkill region by scores,
many Of them going home to Europe to
await the outcome.
ihere is general celebration today
throughout the state, 1t being the an
niversary Of the enforcement. of the
elght-hour day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
VOTES Are Coming in MUCH
FASTER TODAY

More votes have been issued today
IN the Tellers popularity contest than
any day since it opened A large
number of subscribers have paid In
advance and taken votes today as the
collector called to collect for last
months subscriptions
Very few of them have been voted.
The people have taken keen int crest
in the contest, and want to hold their
votes until the last possible moment.
All Of them however must be voted
within the next 4S hours, and the con-
test will be at high pitch within the
next day or two The students OF the
Lewiston schools are working quietly,
but insist that they have enough votes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller
Charleston. Wn.. April 2.-Three
hundred and fifty cadets from the
Washington state college at Pullman,
clad in khaki uniform. and equipped
with guns, knapsacks and full infantry
equipment marched into Charleston to-
day at about noon to the music of their
fine 3S-piece band.
They will camp for the coming week
in the vacant lot south of the city,
and strict army discipline will be
maintained. The small army Of cadets
Is divided into two batallions OF three
companies each. The work of today
will be the arranging of the Camp
and before night the lot will have the
appearance of a large army camp.
commissary Comes First.
The commissary department arrived
at an early hour this morning, and
work was commenced at once prepar-
ing for the coming cadets. The large
camp stoves were installed. and the
tables built from which the rations w1al
be served out.
About noon the entire army arrived.
The boys came to Lewiston on spe-
cial train and marched to Charleston.
Pitching Camp.
AS soon as the cadets arrived they
were marched out to the grounds, ana
the various companies lined up at tho
point their camp was to be established.
The little city which they will form
when quarters are established, is laid
out on approved style. There win be
six streets. one of each company, and
one. Main street leading up to the COM
missary.
Dinner was served nt about ocloSk
and Immediately after the monday
meal work was commenced in earnest
setting the camp together Tents
sprung up like magic, and Captain
Edward Kimmell. who Is in charge.
says that everything will be estab-
lished by night. and the regular order
Of the day will be carried out. con.
mencing tomorrow.
Reception Today.
This afternoon the ladies' OF Clarls-
ton will serve coffee and cake to the
visiting cadets. They have made
elaborate ARRANGEMENTS and win de-
everything in their power to mike the
stay in Charleston pleasant.
Charleston Is doing herself proud to-
day in the way Of entertainments. The
city flag is flying at the top OF the nag
role. and number Of the business
houses have decorated with red. white
and blue in honor of the occasion.
How and What They Will Eat.
REGULAR military rules viii be oh
served during the stay In camp. ana
even the rations will he served accord-
ing to the army plan. The only dif-
ference IL that army rstions v,'s' not -
set definitely. but the hovs wiz be al-
lowed all they want to eat.
Tho commissarv tent win ~
Continued on paxe nve.l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
SPOKANE: MAN
GIVEN five YEARS.
Banker May Sentenced
To Term in the
Pen.

Spokane, April 2.-Charles c. May.
former president Of the Big Bend Ma
ttonal Bank at Davenport, Wash, has
been sentenced by the federal court to
five years in the penitentiary at Nc
Neils island.
May was convicted of making false
reports to the controller of the cur
rency; also of juggling the funds Of q
depositor to forward a mining specu-
lation.
He has been released on $4,000 bonds
pending an appeal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02

in sight to elect their candidate as soon
as they get ready to spring them.
The collector will be most of the
week making his collections and at
each house he will be prepared to give
votes for subscriptions paid in ad-
vance II he is asked for them.
Today's count shows little change in
the situation, but it shows that those
who are working for candidates are
holding their votes expecting to spring
surprises.
Miss Bickell still has good lead
over all competitors. One new candi-
date has been sprung and several OF
the other candidates have made small
gains.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
Coin Pouring Into state and Office

Coin Pouring Into State and Office.
Boise, April Friday vas banner
day in the state land Office az far as
receipts were concerned says the
Statesman. The amount of money
turned into the strong box of that Of
nee yesterday amounted to $s9.Sos.4s.
However. the sum Of s97.161.11 Of that
amount was the money received from
the sale Of state lands held March &
IN .Kootenal county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
NO" SIGNS OF CONCESSIONS
o~ners May Grant Demands Of
SOFT Coal Men.

the 80. April 3-Dispatches from
seners, coai fields indicate almost 4
To-. :, announcement from the opera
tie NJ, western Pennsylvania to pay
Per ,aa rs the advance OF S.55 cents
tAe .c.,s a.ed for In the restoration Of
4 ~ ale Of 1908 Win notices posted
II n. a'ority Of the mines announc-
.-.ntins Of the scale the strike
Noat'nued on pass 6ys.5
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
OPERATORS SIGN THE SCALE
"sours Company Sends 5000
Miners Back TO Work.

..., 'sours' April 2.-The miners
noas 81 1903 was signed this after
Io,r,a,. ~ the Pittsburg coal company
o., ais' The agreements goes into
me-, a.ioh at once and effects $4,000
mot. ,his district. The scale re-
'''a IN force for two years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
PITCH TENTS
IN C;LARKSTON
To Experience Week
of Actual Army
REACH LEWISTON BY sPEGM
TRAIN AND MARCH rHR6ncH
STREETS TO CAMPING
GROUNDS.
Cadets Will Be Compelled to Observe
Regulations With Time OF for
Amusements.
ORDER OF THE DAY, CON-
MENcING TOMORROW

Reveille at $50 a. M: break
fast at $50 a. M; sick call at
645 a. m. fatigue call at 1900
a. M; company drill at TAO
to $3.50 a. m: guard mount at 8
a. M; battalion drill at 10 to
i IL a. m: dinner at 12 m: dress
parade at 5 p. M: supper at
$50 p. M; tattoo at p. m:
taps at 1890 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
ORDERS JURY
INVESTIGATE

New York. April Recorder Goff
at the empaneling of the April jury In
the court of general sessions today In
structed the jury to take up the In
vcstigation Of the Insurance matters.
He instructed the grand jury that It
had untrameled powers in this matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
TO PUT STOP
TO POLYCAMY

Washington, April 2.-Platt pre-
sented to the senate today joint reso-
lution adopted by the New York legis-
lature inviting the other states to CO.
operate in endeavoring to amend the
constitution of the United States In
order to more effectually Danish and
prohibit polygamy. Ns
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
DowIE ADVISED PoLYeAM>
Charges of Extravaganza Also Made
Against Him.

Chicago, April "A cablegram has
been sent to Dowie in Mexico an
nouncing that he has been suspended
from the church he founded. He, 1t is
declared, has advised his followers to
practice polygamy. Charges of ex-
travagance and mismanagement have
also been made against him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
BILLS PASSED
BY THE HOUSE

4 Washington, April 2.--In the house
today the academy hazing bill confer
ence report was adopted. The per-
sonal liability bill passed without di-
vision.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
SHOT
FOR MURDER

Pletermaritzburg. Natal. April e.
the murder Of policeman in the up
rising in February against the colIec-
ton of the poll tax. were ;hot today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
ALL IS QUIET
WITH STRIKERS
operators Will Sign
Scale in Many
Districts
pjttsburo Company Meets Demands
For Increased Wssss and Sets
$4,000 Miners at Work Again.
LONG STRIKE FOR HARD
COAL MEN

Indianapolis, April 2-The
general opinion among the
members Of the miners board
is that practically all of the
bituminous miners will be at
work within 45 days, hut that
the anthracite men will be on
q long strike.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
FIVE THOUSAND MEN ARE. IDLE
on'y Engineers and Men at Pumps
Lett on Duty IN The Mines.

Fort Smith, April Five thousand
!, nai'san miners are idle today. Six
'ousand in Indian Territory did not
.eport Tor work. Only engineers, fire.
!. ea ana pumpmen are at their posts
~, me miners are celebrating the ma
''''ersary Of the eight hour law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
Internal Machine in Turkestan.

Askabad, Turkestan, April a. An
internal machine was exploded today
In the vestibule Of the residence Of the
governor general. but no one was in
jured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
DEMOCRATS TO
WIN IN RUSSIA

st. Petersburg. April 2.-Although
the polls do not close until . o'clock
tonight, It Is apparent this afternoon
that the constitutional democrats are
destined to score victory in the elec-
tons to the municipal convention
which VIII In turn elect six members
to the lower house OF parliament.
Disorders Continue In France.
LEM. April 3.-The strike OF the
miners was resumed today. and the
dlsoFders have continued. There were
several sconnicts during ths day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-02
The Candidates and How They Stand

Miss Edith Bcke Normal
Miss Edna Plley
Alice School,. 81
Miss Olive Normal. . !.
Miss Bessie
Miss Butter High
o, s'oi
Miss Grace Hatwck High
Eneh oiarAstoh,
Iiish Schoo
Miss Elizabeth Normal
Miss Mary Turnbal, in
Miss Kirby
W :" = 'nsu' Lewiston
THE TELLER's POPULARITY CONTEST
Is the shortest and any paper
= - e-tNs
WINNER
VIII have evening Hall Gaines
famous production "The Christian
the privilege of
agrees TO nave the decorated
THE CONDITIONS
Every in eligible she
does not need nomination Of name
be considered
good for VOTE You m yteache like
THE VOTES AND OBTAINED
Every OF the rsentto a regular
subscriber or for sale the in
81 y 80 -
Evening Teller paid In advance. win given
~ N .,A..
For two months subscription, n advance
01oo), for vo.~
For three months tion. paid in advance
t$loO) coupon will be for
FOR SIX months subscription. paid
($2b0), e goodf for 20 vct..
In advance 90,
coupon Will be for 2nno ~...
votes Tor subscro, c.,a !,
the same as mentioned IN shove @ So
the date ,r.d rnor 49,.
and resuitS will be announced daily Tsmer . -
g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

helms disgrace was swift and complete.
We shall probably never hear the explana-
ton of the mystery, unless some French
Hohenlohe has recorded it in a corner of
his memoirs. There is little chance of our
finding it In any memoirs left by the late
ambassador himself
1t is becoming dangerous to wear red
tie in Germany, red being the color which
the socialists swear by. Yesterday near
Halle young man was assaulted by per-
son calling himself naval officer on the
ground that he wore this decoration. He
tried to explain that he was a harmless
grocer's foreman, but the naval officers
logic was faultless. you wear a red tie,
tunate grocer was only saved from being
thrown into the river Saale by the arrival
of other persons on the scene.
There Is a story, too, of fire brigade
at Neustadt which was practicing yester-
day. 1t marked out the bogus conf1a-
grafton which it was to extinguish with
red flags but the captain found he had not
enough of these danger signals, SO he sent
to the local socialist committee rooms and
borrowed half dozen. A motion is to be
made in the town council for his dismissal.
But the best story is that OF the crown
prince, who dresses sometimes in CIVILIAN
clothes and is fond Of something garish.
The other day he went to visit his imperial
father, and, without thinking, he donned
a red cravat On the way to the Schioss
his adiutant jokingly remarked on the color
of his necktie, and, as though shot, the
crown prince rushed home, the adJutant at
his heels. In GREATNESS haste he changed
his tie for one of less political color. ana
so escaped the imperial ire and saved the
empire. T.. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

w. G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., the
great gun people, had deposited with the
firm 9195,500 for which they get per
cent, with an addition proportionate to
the interest paid on the ordinary capital
of the company, and ranging up to 10 per
cent. But this differs from most other
schemes which came under the notice OF
the conference where the workers were
shareholders rather than profit or bonus
sharers. The movement is extending rap
idly here and Is viewed sympathetically by
most workmen, especially those of a better
Sort
With the death of Baron de Mohrenheim,
former Russian ambassador of Russia in
Paris, has disappeared one of the most
curious figures in modern diplomacy. He
was the type of the Russian diplomatist
who is either given or takes a free hand
till he makes a mistake of some kind when
he is pitilessy dlsowned by his govern
ment. Nothing succeeds but success" is
his mot d'ordre. Baron de Mohrenheim
when Russian minister at Copenhagen was
VIGOROUSLY antl-French, and did all he
could to strengthen German influence at
the Russian court, and yet as ambassador
to Paris he negotiated and signed the
Franco-Russian treaty OF alliance. In spite
of this apparent conversion I do not think
Paris. All kinds Of stories were current
regarding him. At the time when all Paris
was breathless to know who the mysterious
'X" who had drawn q check for
over a million francs from the Panama
Canal Company was, 1t was rumored that
the recipient was Baron de Mohrenhem
and that this was the price of his vote
face in regard to France. However this
may have been, one thing is certain. and
that Is that this disgrace came suddenly
and mysteriously. That 1t was a disgrace
is certain, for he never returned to Russia,
and when the car visited France Baron
de Mohrenheim was ostentatiouSly passed
over in the list of invitations to Compiegne.
1t was whispered in Paris that this dis
grace was due to the direct action of the
car. On the occasion of his first visit to
Paris his majesty stayed at the Russian
embassy. He gave orders that 1t was to be
completely refurnished for the occasion at
his expense. but when the ambassador pre-
scented the bill even the emperor of all the
Russians was startled at Its amount. !
heard that a teapot or a tea service-I do
| not remember which-fgured alone for &c,
| 600 francs, and that the rest was on this
scale. think many of these rumors were
calumnies. can hardly imagine tie pupil
| and collaboration of the great Nesselrode
cooking his accounts like dishonest but
Ter. Whatever it was. Baron de Mohren-