davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
DATE ron HEARING CASES SET
Judge Steele Arransss Calendar in III
District Court.

Judge Steele Arransss Calendar in the
District Court.
The following cases were set for
trial this morning by Judge Steele Of
the district court:
State of Idaho vs.. Lee Phinney, Mo-
vember II.
State Of Idaho vs.. Ajysollos McKin-
ley, alias Ajysolos Parsons, November
1e.
state Of Idaho vs.. Benton Denny,
November 10.
Emery Smith vs.. Thomas Tabor,
November 20, at . o'clock.
Samuel Wright VI. James L. Mob
lett, November 20, at 2 o'clock.
In the case Of the Eureka Mining 4
Milling company vs. the Lewiston
Navigation company default Of the
defendant was ordered.
The case Of L. r. Lomasson vs.. the
idaho Trust company was dismissed
The place Of trial in the case Of
the Portland Cordage Co. VS.. the Lin
coin Hardware company was changed
to Latah county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25


Ste. Marie. causing general rains In
the lake districts and the middle At
lantic states. The depression central
yesterday over Alberta has made but
little progress. and under its infsu-
ence. which includes the Pacific north
west, cloudy weather with general
rains on the Washington IL reported
Until this low" moves further east
ward, the weather in Lewiston and
vicinity will be cloudy and threaten
ing with occasional showers.
Clear weather u the rule on ths
middle and southern Pacific coast, and
in the southwestern and gulf states
due to nigh central over Nevada
T.. M. DEFY. IN. OMcial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
THE MEATHER

LEWISTON. Idaho. Oct. 25.--Fore.
cast made Ut Portland for Lewiston
and vicinity for tonight and tomor-
row: Rain tonight and Friday.
Following data recorded at local
United. States Weather nnreau once
up to noon: Maximum temperature.
80: minimum temperature. Is: mean
temperature, So; precipitation. o.0l;
yesterday's maximum. IS.
oensrai Weather Conditions.
The Iowa storm moved In . NORTH
easterly direction and this morning u
central IN Canada to the north OF q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

SPECIAL, RATES.-The Northern
Pacific has granted reduced fares TO
Moscow for the 2sth instant. when the
University OF Oregon IL to meet the
University OF Idaho at football. For
parties OF 2 or more the rates for tho
occasion viii be fare and third.
"A large number Of Lewiston lovers Of
the sport win take advantage Of the
rates to witness the game.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
PLEADS IN VAIN
TO Be LET OFF

IF YOU will only let me go this
time" pleaded John Driskil. arraigned
this morning before Judge Nickerson
on a charge of drunkenness. i will
not repeat the offense, and know
right where / can go to work. viii
come back in two weeks and pay my
fine
The Judge listened to the plea,
meditated a few minutes and replied:
Il think you had better stay with
us awhile" The prisoner was led
back into the Jail, and will have to
serve out his fine.
Driskil was arrested last night by
Officer Tabor. He was very drunk
but upon discovering this morning
that he was a prisoner was very peni-
tent. He declared that he was not q
habitual drunkard, and asked to be
allowed a chance 10 do better. Judge
Nickerson. however. was not willing
to show favoritism and in this case
as in many others he was compelled
to turn a deaf ear to the pleadings Of
the prisoner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
FORCED TO LEAVE TOWN.

Not exactly forced, but we are go
Ing to Ieavs anyway next Tuesday.
Fair warning, your last chance to get
your beautiful face on post card 1t
tbs Electric Studio, next door to p. O.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

To kill that corn use Monkeys 0sae
Shot Corn curs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

Just few more days to get your
photo on . post card A. the Electric
Studio.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
rHe Last DAY.

Monday, oetobsr =. will positively
b. the last day at the Electric etudioi
don't forget Il. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

Agoxlsy's 'psad Shot Corn curs1 sivss
proet satisfaction. Give 4 . trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
BRYAN DEMOCRATS CONDEMN HEARST.
Call Candidate "a Political Menace" to the
Integrity of the Party.

Resolutions calling w. R. Hearst "a political
menace to the integrity and perpetuity os the
Democratic party" and repudiating his candidacy
for Governor Of New York, were adopted last night
at q meeting OF the executive committee of the
Bryan Democratic League in it's headquarters at
the Hoffman House The names signed to the
resolution Albert S. Dulin. president; Charles
Campbell. vice-president w. B. Hunter treasurer;
c. de Bruyn Kops secretary; Charles A. Towne,
William Delahunty and Thomas p Mcclure. of
New York County, Cornelius Aekerman, Of Bing-
of Montgomery; John (. Marion of ithaca and
w II. Newcomb, of Buffalo.
In the preamble to the resolutions the Independ-
ence League is called "a close corporation of po-
litical conspirators'; w. R. Hearst is called a
enemy of mankind" and IAN enemy to the best In
terest of the American democracy and a veiled
~, 1t is resolved that the committee repudiates
join hands with US in overwhelming this political
menace. which threatens the destruction OF the
Bryan'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
TAFT ON BENCH DEAL.
Er-Judge Calls Murphy Hearst
Dicker "a Corrupt Bargain.

Ex-Judge Henry w. Taft addressed the meeting
at the Murray Hill Lyceum last night. under the
auspices of the Judiciary Nominators. Mr.. Taft
said that If Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Hearst had been
content at Buffalo to bargain over mere political
offices and not enter into deal on judges he
would not have been the stump for the judici-
airy.
Mr.. Taft said that the question of the judiciary
had nothing to do with the governorship. With
respect to the nominees of the Democrats ana the
Independence League, he said:
gunshot of election to the Supreme Court bench
they were nominated solely for political purposes
and the result of corrupt poHtcal bargain, anu
no one has attempted to justify their selection
He said that there justice in the criticism
that the candidates of the Judiciary Nominators
were trust lawyers. but that. the contrary
there more among the Democratic nominees
who might be called SUCH
John Brooks Leavttt said that there could pe no
hesitation in saying that the judges for the last
thirty-ive or forty years who were elected on po-
litica nominations were not satisfactory IN the
administration of justice.
While Judge William n. Cohen was speaking a
bibulous individual called out, You're liar
That person, you be assured, said Judge
than Murphy Hearst. They say that the law
yers were impertinent in having made these noml-
nations. Thirty-fve lawyers impertinent-think of
II. Were they any more impertinent than Hearst
The Judiciary Nominators also held a meeting
last night In the Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
avenue and 14th street, under what is known IN
the church the open parliament. a weekly
speakers who addressed the other meeting spoke
here,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MAGISTRATES TO PROBE.
Will Investigate Charges against
Themselves scith did of Bar.

The regular meeting of the Board or C.ty Masis-
trates was held yesterday afternoon IN the poa'a
rooms at the Nest Side court, IN West bzth street
II was decided that the board investigate the
charges involved in statements or the Guy
oress and that the Bar Association be asked to
conduct the investigation
The entire meeting was occupied by the discus
sion OF recent newspaper articles rejecting on the
magistrates the city. Several OF the magistrates
dened the papers t. prove the charges. Magistrate
Walsh who had been criticised for being district
leader while the bench in vigorous speech
dehed any newspaper person to point out a
single action of his while he has been public
official that not proper.
When the meeting called to order every
ms gistrate present. with the exception or
Magistrate Finn. Magistrate Breen Immediately
asked all business before the board at their
regular meeting be suspended, and suggested that
inasmuch the public press had been publishing
articles that reflected the honor and integrity
Of the magistrates he thought the board should
consider the matter before anything else.
After considerable discussion. the following reso-
luton adopted:
Resolved. That request the Association OF the
intttse, TO enter upon such inquiry or investga-
ton into the conduct OF the city magistrates courts
es To such committee may best; and do
assure the Bar Association that the magistrates
places the committee may indicate, and that
will instruct all police clerks. assistants, interpre-
tors, stenogra piers probation officers and attend
ants OF our courts to appear and testify. and 10
committee may ask for. We urge that a most
thorough and complete investigation be made.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
NEED OF REPUBLICANS.
Bonaparte Says Democratic House
Would Not did President.

Elton. Md, Oct. 29-Secretary Bonaparte was
the chief speaker at a largely attended and en-
thusiastc Republican meeting tonight. He said. in
part:
When they got ready for this campaign the Dem
ocratic managers and their mouthpeces expected TO
conduct 1t on the same line as that OF two years
ago. Their textbook was filled up withabuse
and ridicule of the President misreprese entation
of his acts and wilful misconstrueton OF MS Ian.
purposes and oyes sHeh ana as nane, 'he e
shadowed in 'fntervie VS. scattered broadcast
the Presidents past iniquties and sinister schemes
for the future and the need for Democratic House
check his prospective usurpations and expose the
topics the vital issues. OF the contest
More recently, however, word has been passeo
along the line that the part of wisdom is not to
Parker and his advisers but to gain power by
posing as the Presidents true friends. ready to back
the latter of real, although less disguised
hostility to his purposes, his wishes and himself
To this end we hear the same men who only yester.
day told you he plotted to crush self-government
in Cuba, deliberately lied when he disclaimed an
other candidacy. bribed by the trusts with
campaign subscriptions and longed to involve the
now they say they deem him brilliant and honest and
well meaning. though mised by false friends and
IN real sympathy with themselves.
people to believe when we'll informed but dishonest
people tell them that the President owed the sue
cesses of his policy at the last session to help from
those successes to the hostility of his own party
But the President has already told us, and in the
plain words he always uses. what he would think
of a change in the control of the next House of
Representatives. He cannot take the stump himself
and ii falls therefore to others to declare, de-
clare. the claim of Democratic politicians that their
victory at this election would help him in his work
a shameless pretence and insult to the people s
intelligence and memory.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

ton with the charges which said to have been
made against Ambassador Thompson, in connection
with his alleged improper protection of J. E. Starr
Hunt. for whose arrest a warrant issued in
the City Of Mexico on the charge of fraud. The
firm represented the liquidating committee OF the
International Bank and Trust Company which is
prosecuting Hunt in the City of Mexico. Mr.
Warner informed that the State Department
had official information the subject, and
would. of course. not be able TO move until the at
torneys had produced some tangible evidence to
support the allegation that Ambassador Thompson
had improperly used influence in behalf of Hunt.
Eugene Seeger. late Consul General at Rio. has
returned Washington and called on Secretary
Root to-day, 1t is said. with the purpose of renew
ing the attack he made Ambassador Thompson
when the latter in Brazil
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CUTTINGS LOGIC KEEN.
Says Hughes Has Already Don'
All That Hearst Promises.

There was a rally of Republicans at Amsterdam
avenue and 6lst street last night. The speaHihs
was from a truck. Among the speakers were D.
Van Vechten Olcott. candidate for Congress from
the 18th District: w. Bayard Cutting ana oanuei
~ Hnckley.
Mr.. Hinckley berated Hearst for having oeen
four years In Congress and having made out one
speech and having failed to make good as a con-
gressman,' while he said that Hughes hao TAKEN
advantages that he had and had been fearless
lnuuisitor. He also attacked "Fingey ConnerS
as the most notorious OF strike breakers.
Mr. Cutting made comparisons between Hughes
and Hearst. and showed that Hughes was the more
desirable candidate. He said. In part:
Hearst has to thank the very boss that he de-
nounced last year for his nomination this year.
Grady put the contesting delegates in the HeaIst
column, and did the drtiest days work in his lie
when he did II. Last year Hearst said that Murphy
ought to be in prison, but now he is silent. ,
Hughes made C. F. Murphy confess that he held
Consolidated Gas stock and that his reasons were
selfish when he wanted TO have their claims paIo q
by the city. Hearst has gone back on YOU He
complains that James Gordon Bennett ran hitny n
sheet when he continues to run one, and more tnan
one. that are not fit to read HUGHES could pc De
elected Hearsts own platform, for he has done
almost much already as Hearst promises TO do.
Hughes stands for the laboring man more than
Hearst does, and you should vote for him.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
RUSH TO GOLD FIELDS.
Walker Lake Reservation Opened-
MAJ Be Closed.

Thorne, New. Oct 2s-The firing of a blast
Of dynamite from the top If Grant peak was the
signal FOR the opening of the Walker Lake Indian
reservation to-day. Hundreds of searchers for
gold hurried heter skeiter the boundary lines.
and before the smoke from the explosion had
drifted away spectacular race of launches. auto
mobiles, horses and all sorts of vehicles
So great the rush the desert from the
line nearest Hawthorne that number of persons
narrowly escaped being trampled over. and in nu-
merous instances injuries reported. Horses
were ridden until they dropped. and several auto
mobiles became stalled in the deep sands.
Those who had waited for the signal before rush
ing into the reservation found ii is said that all
the more valuable claims near Rich. Dutchmans $.
Cottonwood and numerous other creeks emptying
into Walker Lake had been taken up by men who
had rushed In last night.
The opening of the reservation was not as impos-
ing It promised to be, because it is said, many
miners focked into it during the night and early
morning, overwhelming the Indian policemen of
whom there were only fourteen to guard seventy
five miles of territory.
Special Agent Parks said to-day that there is a
possibility that the present opening may be de-
clared invalid and a called for.
Robert Lovegrove. a sub-agent said this morn
ing that United States engineers who were sent
here to carry out reclamation work part of
the reservation allotted to the Indians had occupied
their time by placing launches the edge of
Walker Lake to take part in the rush. contrary to
tha
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CAB SERVICE RESUMED.
Strikers Fail to Intimidate Com
panytThree arrests.

Slight disturbances marked the resumption OF
service by the New York Transportation Company
yesterday. but the prompt action OF the police dis
corraged the strikers and little harm Vas done.
Ten electric cabs were sent out. driven by non
union chau1eurs and containing private detectives
In addition, bicycle policemen followed the cabs
and prevented any serious demonstration from the
crowds that lined the street and yelled ''scab''
the cabs started from the conpany's headquarters
at 66th street and Second avenue
One man got into trouble for yelling "seab'' a.
William OHalloran. superintendent OF the COM
pany, who was driving in OF the cabs. He
was arrested and on O'Hallorans complaint Magis-
trate Cornell. in the Yorkvile court fined him 80
Three cabs were surrounded by a small crowd
IN the East Drive in Central Park during the after
noon. The crowd began to throw stones. and after
II had been dispersed by three policemen the strike
breakers refused TO leave the park without pro-
lection. Finally the reserves Of the East 9th
street station were ordered out.
Michael oGrady and James J. Trant. striking
9th street station for interfering with the strike
breakers.
:, One of the cabs had escape from a col
lision with a Madison avenue yesterday morn
ing. The chauffeur avoided the collision only BY
turning into a team OF horses attached a cab
The horses were injured. but bad accident was
averted. the car was fun OF women and chill
Qren.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
INVESTIGATING GRAFT CHARGES.
C. F. U. Committee Hears Witnesses Behind
Closed Doors

The committee Of seven appointed by the Central
Federated Union investigate the charges made
two weeks ago that delegates had taken graft In
connection with the campaign. met yesterday at
Beethoven Hall, No. 210 9TH street, TO take testi
mony. The committee met behind closed doors. and
the inquiry resembled grand jury proceeding
A notary and stenographer were on hand. and sew
eral delegates before the committee for some
time. but would say nothing. No report is to be
made until 1t is given to the Central Federated
Union on Sunday. The principal statement to be
investigated is one that member of the Inde-
pendent Labor party by delegate talk
ing with prominent politicians. and that this
ber said to him. This matter is worth $4,000 II you
touch no one" The other charges of the same
vague character.
Delegates of the Central Federated Union who
are not on the committee cynical about the
results of the investigation. The general impress
sicn was that the remark about the $4,000 a
Joke and that the investigation will prove moth
ipn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
REPUBLICAN,,

5SSss gHshtn and at EsPR EGs#R
Turn T0dfKierman HaI mass meeting at New York
der the direction of the Independent Democrats
league, eg Speakers: Charles a. Towne. George von
IT The ,,Sn Forum No 81 broadway. noon. Hugh Cor
Long rss Island Business College South sh street
Rufus r Wilson and j. Leslie Gossin asfeS F. Moore
.G;e German Club, stapeton, Staten Island. John s.
Waiter att NJ NJ 9 chand1eP aR1Poe' Hugh Gordon Miller and
Wii1ia nj lS7 g:o9me street Charles E Abbott
M; No 157 Broome street, night F. G. Chamberlain.
Methodist Epsoopa ahd Church SauSaton So ss
Sgh 9ginIans Ha No s9 Second avenue captain gS
one Hundred and TWentyfff6 We PRff6" street and Lev
Mc5as,s ng9n avenue fdgaen Warren BgeIow william II f.
AIMS ayenue ana i55th a street M h JoRH 6hHI Me-
TSSldrick Sn. Henry Melrose. Thomas McNulty and
avsnSe aS1n' sBsssrs Msfs RePqRG2n Ms2s f @
Foster stewart Hame Louis Hertz erson kings9l9ry 4l9y
haRi, RierNd WiliH4n Ian, C5ilvers and G w Jewell
bly District; Speakers Louis Rosenthal, HsTold
A No SoGse Is Rast 2nd IS7sRPh ISzfR s,Ess1 Komte
dr,ek Frank Horn Herbert II fmqGa HSr2isl Hen
No ss West 1h street DssTe5 pea Rspq5eap Club
and d, D. J. 4Gonnell '''''''' 'i'iDe
Gity Island Speakers. Matthew c. Fleming and
No. 81 East Broadway Speakers, Joseph Beib,r
D. Nussbaqm n Waat 9,St and Bernard NaqmbeTg
and Edmond r. Lyon. - N~ " q
No; 1854 Brook avenue. The Bronx Speakers
No. 154 West 62d street. Speakers CAPTAIN r
Ross Stewart and Benjamin Williams -
NO ll4b Broadway. Speakers. Charles F. Abbott
and others. '
No. IS Sixth avenue. Speakers Thornton Earle
T. G: Brennan, E. K. Baird and F. NJ Clarke
street Speakers, Henry Tonges. G. c. Tarler
Richard Il. Taylor jr., and ]. Irving Tate.
, NO; 2aS Eighth avenue 9TH Assembly District
Speakers. Robert d. Ireland, Crosbey kindleberger
and Leon B. Lea:!tt.
Thursday, November l-Grand Street Theatre
warner Miller Judge Otto a. Rosalsky, Charles s.
Adler, Oscar :. Straus, Walter NJ. Chanler and At
torney General Mayer. Senator Nathaniel A Els
berg will preside.
Saturday, November 9-Cooper Union-Henry w
L. Gould. Attorney General Mayer
Abingdon Square-Rally of Republican organiza-
tons of the 5th and 2Sd Assembly districts Speak
erS Charles r. Hughes and others.
straet-Colored Republicans meeting. Speak
ers. Congressman Olcott Herbert Parsons. Bishou
w d. Derrick and the Rev. George B. Agnew.
JUDICIARY NOMINAToRs
:. To-day Bohemian National Hall, No sI Est
Kelly. ''''' '" H. NopeA anu i'o0e'' a.
Harlem Terrace. No. 2Io East lO4th street-will-
lam y. Cohen. Henry w. Taft. William r. Wilder
Lehman
Wednesday. October aL-Zeltner's Hall. Third ave-
nue. ard 10th street-John l. Cadwaiader, William
n. Cohen. Ernest Hall Howard Taylor. John
Brooke Leavitt and william r. Wilder.
No. 40 East Nst street-0sorge w. Gibbons. I
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

With all the 'tumultuous demonstrations ac-
corded to the Independence League candidate for
Governor at the meetings addressed by him, it has
been noticed by persons who have attended more
than one that Mr. Hearsts mention of Mr. Hughes's
does not call forth the Kisses and other evil
dences of dtsapproval that might be expected at
thoroughly partisan mass meeting.
A Rialto friend of Theodore Kremer. who write.
the thrilling melodramas for the ten. twenty and
thirty" houses, such From Tramp to Million
aire." said yesterday. as he shook his head sor-
rowfully:
would rather go to hear Hearst. It's the same TO
them the meetings are free. and they get fireworks
besides
The red haired of Erin who acts in the dual
capacity of butler and outer guard at the Hearst
residence is having troubles less strenuous than
those of his employer. All day and far into thu
night the children of the neigheorhood run up
enters or leaves the Hearst home is held up and
asked for campaign buttons. Occasionally they
join In song and ssrenade the candidate But their
is this parody on Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown: !:
William Also Randolph Hearst
Wha, Wha, You You on. goIn 70 70 do on January nrss7
How goin' pay?
But the rest is never heard for the all importan.
butler gets busy about that time and the serenad-
ers abandon their efforts.
II one OF these same urchin, who noticed a
few nights ago that Mr.. Hearst, In leaving his
house or going into ii. passes each time under the
dats hard luck said the observan, %o,nss.s
The number OF the house is 1855. but IN some way
and only the IL is plainly visible. So Mr. Hears,
may already see the handwriting over the door.
Charles p. Hughes. on his return to this CITY or
miles during shs campaign ' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MONTALVO OUT OF OFFICE
Gouernor Magoon accepts Resigma-
tion-To Stop DueIIing.

Havana, Oct. 29.-The resignation OF General
Rafael Montalvo. formerly Secretary Of Public
Works and Acting Minister of the Interior un-
der the Palma administration, who has been
acting as warden of the penttentiarv since the
retirement Of the Palma Cabinet. has been ac-
cepted by Governor Magoon- II will become
effective November II. unless General MOntalvo
desires to retire before that date.
In consequence OF the two duelS fought here
recently, and of rumors that other such en-
counters were pending. Governor Nagoon has
asked for report the Cuban laws relative
to duelling. with the intention OF putting stop
to the practice.