davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
tspselal Correspondence 20 The
start

Especial Correspondence &c The
star.1
NFW YORK. SEPT 10 Physical
evidences of real revival % indus
a., ana the opening 81 a new era
al prosperity aud happiness among
the people are the tidinga nom ire
land brought here by Timothy NJ.
ncaly. statesman from North
outb
sThs changes IA ireland IN the
mast Two or three years are truly
wonderful be said lushmeu Ia
this country would stand dumb
founded II they would new return
aud witness the sinnh ot the aWAk,
snlnr ID IL tangible fruit from the
long and bitter struggle
IA IL true that the revival Is
mainly In the eastern section Of the
country. the west still enduring the
cid poverty and distress IN the
east the people now have heart to
Improve their lNins conditions II
f. remarkable the way IN which the
old mud huta are giving way 10
substantial houses with sanitary
IMPROVEMENTS Industries are
rpringinR ap Hut the main thlng
Il that hope seems to have ro=enters
a The hearts % the people.
Power With tire People.
eThe spirit Of activity seemed 10
come vith the gradual lrasehius 81
uffieiatsm. power beiug nov placed
ia the hands Of the people for the
people Impetus came from the aho
I,ion 81 the cid grand turtles -
Quarter Sessions Bench County
councils have replaced them and
these are popularity elected bodies,
This has hven a swat success. The
councils have started buildins
dwellings fof hborers. pfoKidlns
them Nth water supply and KiytnE
work to many ia read improve
meuts Health conditions are i'm.
proved
Local taxes are Increased. Of
course through these expenditures.
But there il little compliant when
The bettered conditions are ecnsid
erred.
4 sxpeet great things from the
Gaelic league Alreads Il has sue.
esedsd 10 making popular the Ian.
euaEe revival and with that, ot
course. comes Irish dances, songs
and sports The priests have great.
Is aided 10 fhis movement
Work Net Remarkable.
a ereat deal has been said 81
the Nugk 81 the uew agricultural
department founded BY The teD
party under Sir Horace Fiuukett
Considering she large amounts 81
moasy snifustcd to the cafe u this
e2partmcut. eann0i say that tts
Wotk hhs begn 20 renas katie TIE
money came iarEely out II the tuual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

e.n
TrYF NTXT eNR r@a@
- -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
b be MaYor's couri.

Owing to the fact that great many
were under the influence OF their
"Chdstmus. Mayor Thomas let che
offenders down ligh, on Wednesday
morning, letting them oa lightly on
charges which might have otherwise
gone heavy and been serious.
There we're fourteen eases on Christ
mas moFnlnR. nine of which were for
gambling, the remainder Of disoFdefly
conduct. The alleged gamblers, who
were arrested By MaFshal Pinkosou,
we're iced IS aud costs each, while the
remainder, who we're charged with
diporderly eondac,, we're required 20
pay fine OF from $3.50 10 IS esch,
trimmed up with the costs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
= HAPPY MARRIAGE.

Mr.. n. e. Pat,en ard Miss oussIe
scarborough Made Man and wife.
Married at the home Of lhe brides
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. scarbor-
ougl. son,h Gainesville. Christmas
morning, Mics Gussie o. Scarborough
and Mr. n \. Palten Of Jacksonville,
Rev. g. b. Rogers officiating.
Mise Scarborough was handsomely
attlred 10 gray silk, and looked charm
ing. The groom wore che convention
al blaek.
Mics Scarborough Il one OF Gaines
vIpe'a we'll known aud popular young
ladies. while the groom has many
friends noe only In his home, bot
throuRhOut the State.
The Sun. with other friends, extends
congratulations and best wlshes Tor .
lung and happy married lie.
Mr. and MFs. Patten will mske
their home u Orlando.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
Miraculous Cure

The following statement by H. NJ.
Adams snd wife, Henrietta, Pa, will
interest parents and others. "A mi-
raculOus cure has taken place IN our
home. On. child had eczema years
and was pronounced incurable, when
we read about Electric Bitters, and
concluded to Try ~ Before che second
bottle was all taken we noticed q
change for the better. and after taking
z bottles be was completely cured !"
Is's the up-to.dste blood medicine and
body building tonic. Guaranteed. SOC
aud Al at all drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

pr Ia Entertained Her
ednesday Evening.
lIghtfal social events
ed the party rendered
|a 40 she home Of her
8 Mfs. Fred n. Ford
et, Wednesday even.
o. her young friends.
arranged : slee pro-
carried o0t N an in.
njoSahle manner, and
nlon a pheasant ore.
81 hos chocolate and
rved
hour the Young people
sh beat wishes for the
and for many happy
has many friends and e
among those who have
% knowing her.
was given IN honor Of
baylor, who VIII soon lsavs
College, South Carolina
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
Jvoos aAAsoN's COURT.

Geo. x. arooms Sues Rev. Morris
cer,sr for ossaInsr Of Property.
In COunty Judge Masonf court or
Thursday there vas a ease Of iasesesi,
belng che case Of Geo. X. BrOome, =
property owueF, 70. Rev MosFle Car.
Ter. The charge being unlawful de-
talner,
The epeolacstion 10 this cause vas 20
she esIeoa that Carter unlswfullg pos
sessed certain property Ia West Gaines-
vile, 10 The ''fros Alley" district.
TIE trial wsnl 20 q ioEy and she ves-
dot wa rcteFned "a favor q The
plain.la.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
&c pgArn.
.a;.s Rosa Neata Baker Passes Away
AZ InlerIachen..

hatee Rosa Neata bahcF Tasset away
AZ lnterlachen.,
Ross seata, eldest daughter Of Mr.
.lpavid ,aker, died At herhome in In.
! ,e,lt ben, Dec. %, 1903. at the ags Of
! q IN years ard four DAYS
Bhe leaves father. one brother aud
hyee sisters to mourn her loss.
0nly a short time ago her mother
soccumbed to the dreaded disease,
typhoid fever, and soon after Rosa was
taken III will the same maIady. After
few weeks Of patient suffering she
passed quietly away,
The funeral services were held in the
Congregational church at 10 o'clock,
on December 25, conducted By Rev.
Townsend, after which the remains
we're laid to rest beside her mother in
the Interlachen cemetery.
Messrs. Chss spanldinR, Benz.
Stock. Roy Gapo, Fred steele and Roy
Garman acted as pall-bearers.
Misses Isabelle Downing, Esma
Wylie, May BEDDING. Hattie Fraser.
Stella Downing and Clarine Fraser
were honorary palI-besreFs.
Many warm friends extend their
heartfelt sympathy TO the beresved
family.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

"A. q. Mcdonald Of Monibrook Has
Purchased Finley Property.


Purchased Finley Property.
Another imporsant real estate deal
has been consummated In this city, A..
@ Mcdonald OF Montbrook having
purchased the beautiful Finley home,
East Gainesville.
While this home Is not 80 elaborate
a. some, Il IL a comfortable place, and
large enough for good sized family
90 reslde with all the necessary com
forts II IL modern in every way, and
10 ell "a q most desirable home.
Ii addition 20 the home is large
garden tract. where nice vegetables
may be raised There are also several
fruit trees on the lot.
Friends OF Mr.. Mcdonald are con-
gra,ulsting him on his purchase. IL
has been good -nat1redly suggested
that he Ia preparing TO settle down."
since he IL bachelor, and the Iirst in
dueement might be nice home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

For twenty years W. L. Rawls Of
Belle. Tenn, fought nasal catarSh. He
writes The swelling aud soreness
inslde my nose vas fearful, tlll I be.
gan applying Buekion's Arniea saIve
to the core surface; this CEASED she
soreness and swelling 70 disappear,
never 10 retoVn." Beat salve IN exist.
ence. 90 a. all dEUegists'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
DEATH OF MAS. HAYMAa.
Mother Of Mrs. q. W. 5rumIey Died at
PRINCESS Anne. Nd.

Information has been received In
this city Of the death OF Mrs. Harry J.
HaymRn, which occurred &C her home
10 Princess Anne, Md. on Sunday, eff
ter an illness Ioi several weeks OF q
complication OF diseases.
Deceased was the mother OF Mrs. @.
W. Brumley Of this city. who was with
her ct the time OF her death. She was
about sixty-eight years OF age.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bromley in
this section regret exceedingly this
death, and extend sympathy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

There's . nnl A Rogis. Tex. thst'l
twice a. bse ~ lass year. ThA uoodsF
4 W. /. nill, uho ifOm weight q %
pounds has zrosn % oserlSo He saysi
II saHsred wlih = terrible eeaea, sud
destors gave ne upso ale u eonsamf.
zion. Wts rr8eced % - poau1s.
whsr hsgan taking ne. Kineh Nse
/ plseoyery fof Consumption, coerhs
and Cel1s Now, after taking ~ boa.
hr'ss. hare m1re thsn deobiet o
huuf,tl aa8 an somfieteiY euFed
: ordln, cb14e ass toi3 ser Gear
is efp ~ dsoFeltil - aa3 ~
ffss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

OHM
Hail.
nanW uE0E
NUN uGNL
|
~. De.
apu nl7n
,nesQille.
.r,eFAcToRy
..,-.a 81 Those IN
New pi-
nu -,
~Al GERS
Sd.
bsan ofEiciall.
..'ooa that Their
'', ensose in tn
Atlantic Goa
certainly her
~"
which was gel
~ ago. has bel
80 Tor duty
a,l here sgaln.
,..asedlnr A.
!, that time
sn.ls A. jacks
s,,oeyintendept
~ the All
aneocer immI
a r,oeeeded
ri A Iscksonv
"A he more5
,s.,,c Coag,
Al a Z. 49, IN i,sr
u nav land
..,.e 4 new
] $500
go IN Il, has all
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
Tbousands Have Kidney
TTOubIs and Never Suspect u

How 70 tl ,,',, 49, 49,, with you,
Fin bottle {, p . tol'' tssenty-ior hours
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

q seliiiiento OF
thngi adicatesaii
unheritty coz /,
dition 81 the kld
neys if it stan
Sour linen ~
evidence oto
ney troubl@re
frequent Pain
TO pass k Is
IN ting dneysl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
NAME. Or. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, aud
the address BiDghamton, N. y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

eeslng Nlghi Changed
s.eas Of Alachaa Camp no. 3,
asn % the World. are hereby
shss the lodge vii hereafter
"a Friday instead Of Thursdsy
arhere wlll b. 20 change Ia
kwsof injecting. bal msmbevs arr
V 81 ihe ehanee Of dey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
chhdren,s

ionlc ls whites Cream
lhe cure for worms and all
|seases. II nos only hills
bus removes the mucous
which they build thei'
action on che child ls mild
him IN healthy conditions,
aarmae, Tenu,, says that
Of hIv children whlts's
fssmltuge when she doctor
Is had solle, and from the fires
shlld pasped 70 worms For
~. Johnson
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
Make filler
PRESIDENT
New Officers Elected by
the Jumbo Mining
Company
OFFICERS JUMBO MINE.

Local stock holders in the Jumbo
mine state that they are entirely satis-
fed with the results Of the stockhold-
ers' meeting held yesterday.
The election of Charles Lydon.
George Filler, D. L. Filler and E. Weis-
gerber as four members of the board of
directors they regard as evidence that
the meeting was controlled by the peo-
pie wishing a complete change Of man.
agement.
OF the other directors, A. c. Laning-
ham, Frank Brown and Chris Olsen.
they regard that one or two are with
the move for a new management.
The idea OF the local stock holders
was to have George Filler act as man.
ager, but 1t is believed here that Filler,
after talking the matter over. decided
that he could be Of as much use to the
company by acting as secretary and
having charge of the commisary de-
partment as he could be acting as man.
ager.
Four members Of the board of direc-
tors out of seven will control the board
at all time. and the local people are
satisfied.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
MEETING is HARMONIOUS.
Board of Directors in Session at
GrangeviIle Today.

Grangeyille. Idaho, Jan. 10-The new
hoard of directorsof the Jumbo Mining
and Milling Company met here today,
and from all reports the meeting was
a most harmonious one. George Filler
was decided upon as secretary.
There was some talk Of changing the
general offices of the company from
Grangeville to Lewiston. now that the
mine is under new management, put
as it will require change in the arti-
cles of incorporation. and two-thirds
vote of all the stock the matter will be
postponed for the time. and meeting
will have to be called at later date TO
take that matter up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
HARD WORDS
FROM WITTE
Blames M0derates for
Not Supporting the
Government
BRING WRATH ON THeMsGLvgo
Declares They Ars Nsspensibls tse
Harsh Action Of Autherities Min
istsr Addresses Large oslssa.
tion Headed BY Mayor
Of Moscow.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 10.--Ninioter
witte issued an interesting statement
today to delegation headed BY the
mayor OF this city who requested Z re-
Taxation OF the orders OF the project of
police against meetings IN the interest
Of the electoral campaign. The pre-
mier could not promise to do anything
until after January %.
While personally he does not SYM
pathixe with the harsh measures pro-
nounced by Minister Durnovo. he ro-
garded them an essential. The premier
could not assume the responsibility TOR
course which II It resulted IN bloOd-
shed would make him Q scapegOat.
He spoke bitterly of the failure Of the
moderates to give the government their
support saying that upon them rested
the burden OF compelling the governs
ment to resort to harsh methods Of re-
preston. He added:
"The emperor In his manifesto issued
October 80, at one stroke granted the
people more rights than any monarch
had ever before given. But you know
the attitude which the Russian society
assumed"
The premier said the Moscow revolt
was more serious that the people gem
orally supposed. In ~. Petersburg, the
premier remarked. enough dynamite
has been captured to destroy the entire
city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
PLACED UNDER
$4,000 BONDS
Third Chapter in Efforts
to Keep Anderson
in Jail

Ernest Anderson Is again lodged in
the county Jail, where this time he IL
being held upder $1,000 bonds to keep
the peace.
Anderson's troubles began last Mo-
vember when he got into an alterca-
tion with J. w. Blake. of Orofino. He
was bound over to the district court
In this case in the sum Of $1,000 and
lay in Jail from November 1S until
about the first OF the year, when a
bond was furnished for his appear.
ance.
He was not, however. allowed his
liberty, but was rearrested on the
charge Of displaying q deadly weapon
with attempt to do bodily injury. This
case was set for hearing before Judge
Hanlon, but was dismissed before trial
and Anderson again arrested on a
warrant sworn out before an Orofino
justice, and Anderson was taken there
yesterday and bound over In the sum
Of $4,000 to keep the peace. This bond
he IL not able to furnish and he 10
again In jail.
His friends say that he is being
"kangarooed." and will have no trouble
to get release on a writ Of habeas
corpus. His enemies say that he is a
desperate character and deserves all
he has received.
Robert Mcfarland will be his attor-
ney in the trial Of the first case and
in the habeas corpus proceedings II
such are brought to free him from the
present bonds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
Was Attempting to Rescue Woman Who Jump.
ed From His Arms to Window Sill...She = !,
Is Caught by fremen in Net Be.
l0w...Fire Started in
Upper Story.

Minneapolis JAN 1O-Nine lives were lost and many per-
injured in fire which broke out in the upper stories of
the West hotel at :15 CLOCK this morning
Seven hundred guests in the hotel many of whom
already and dressed These escaped by the sarway
but the larger number still in their These exits
cut off by the fire and the halls filed with smoke
and flames.
Cling With Fingers to Window Ledge.
When the remen arrived, of scany clad and
ngng to the window lodges awaiting assistance
The work of carried in wonderfully dexterous
There many thrilling where life and death
hung thread and the spectators gasped the
brave reen rushed the ladders to recrazed
victim.
most tragic the attempted by Captain
Berwin who lost his life trying to who when he
reached her was in the act of jumping from the window ledge
the seventh story She sprang out moment too and the
impetus of her fall carried Berwn from his balance and he fell
stories to his death The in her fall caught in
the fire net and escaped death
Unaunted by the tragic fate of their comrade the remen
continued the work of releasing the imprisoned inmates and
many private herosms noted The marvel is that few
lives were lost.
At II 10 the known list of the dead numbered but nne and
was thought that this would complete the tale Had the fire
occurred several hours hour earlier the loss of
life would have been appalling.
Finest Hotel West of Chicago.
The Hotel West located the of Sixth and Hen
npen streets It is tenstory building and is the finest equip
ped modern hotel west of Chicago The fire under control
short time after the department arrived and the loss is only
estimated at $4,000 The crowded condition of the hotel and
the stricken guests made the tragic and appalling
List of the Dedds
Following is correct list of those who lost their lives in
this mornings fire:
Captain John Beruim, hook and ladder company No. l.
Thomas SomerrHle, Springfield, Ills, suffocated
Alice Larson, servant. jumped from seventh floor.
W. q. Nichols, Chamber of Commerce. suffocated.
William Block New York, travelling salesman, Jumped
from seventh oor.
j. E. Wolfe, northwestern salesman for New York firm
burned to death seventh floor.
Clinton Lomme, West Point cadet his way to Boze
man. Montana. on his furlough, sufocated
Mrs W. E. Hodges Minneapolis, representing the Unver
sity extension course, jumped from seventh floor.
j. B. Peisinger New York. travelling salesman jumped in
to alley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
ROAD TO MURRAY MINES.
Company Organized at Wallace 70 10"
struet Line.

Wallace. Idaho, Jan. 1O.-one Q, ~
most important developments OF u
past week is the assurance OF ra,mIr ,,,,r
transportation facilities 10 .ne m'"'
section in the vicinity Oh Mu a,,ao,,,
.,.rn connections, are behind u
nroiect and success is already assure
This viii mean wonderful activity
,,at promising mining section. al
w,th viii the coming Of spring MN,
haom will be on. exceeding even ,
early day rush to the gold placer 'e'
of Prichard creek: WALLACE
At a meeting held IN wan Mai,a Sor,
arn railway company was formally
eanized and within few days the a
s;c,es OF incorporation will be n
with the recorder of shoshone eco cou'
and with the secretary OF state
Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
100000
TO STRAW men
Clerk in Northern Pacific Railway
Office Charged With Theft.

st. Paul. Jan. 1O.--A special to the
Dispatch from Minot, N. D.. says that
George II. Smith. clerk Of the Great
Northern railroad In the division su-
perintendents office there was arrested
for carrying straw" men on the pay
roll.
Bogus time checks to the amount OF
5000. 900 were located, but the specific
charge against Smith concerns tram
saction involving $3S.
Smith says ne is innocent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10

New York, Jan. 10.-The hearing be-
fore the insurance commissioner of
Missouri who is conducting the investi-
CATION against the Standard Oil meth
ods, was put over until after today
to permit Attorney General Hadley to
make argument on the order issued in
the supreme court to H. H. Rogers in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
SMITH FILES
HIS REPORT
Expert on Books Gives
Splendid Data to
County.
NOTHING IRREGULAR IS FOUND
system Of Bookkeeping Now Installed
Will Enable Officials to Counter
Check on all Business.
NOTHING IRREGULAR IS FOUND

Victor Smith, certified accountant,
fled his report to the commissioners
todayleaving voluminous data on all
the exhibits enumerated in the synop-
sis of the report printed below, which
he has very kindly furnished for the
press.
Mr.. Smith met with the commission
ers last night after the regular session
had closed and went over his report in
detail.
His work has been complete and
mastery and the county has been left
with much valuable data that future
experts will find it easy to check from
present conditions into future business.
1.-THE work has taken time, but the
report Is the best ever made" was the
comment Of one of the officials today.
The books have been exported sew
eral times before, and while the experts
left statement Of what they found,
they did not leave the data compiled
and arranged for future access as Mr..
Smith has done. This work together
check and counter check in the several
offices, has made the work very VAL
liable to the county. Mr.. Smiths sum-
mary is as follows:
The Report in Full.
Lewiston, Idaho. January 10, 1906.
The Honorable Board of County Com
missioners Of Nez Perce County, Lew
lston, Idaho.-Dear Sirs: l have the
honor to transmit herewith my report
on the financial condition of your coun-
W as Of January s, 1905. The accom-
panying exhibits have been assem-
oled from the various records of the
county, and forming the basis of this
report. are included as a part thereof:
Exhibit A-Delinquent personal tax
es, 1885,. 1903.
Exhibit B-Delinquent taxes, 1900
A'oA, realty.
Exhibit C-Tax certificates and
ueeds outstanding.
Exhibit D-Inventories, personal and
real property.
Exhibit E-Warrants outstanding.
Exhibit Flax redemptions held in
trust.
Exhibit G-School district funds.
Exhibit H Correspondence with
state auditor
general ledger has been opened up
ol the b&A4 Of this statement and the
financial operations posted to date by
.o'als. The use Of this book with its
wurnai gives a perfect control and
record of collections from known
sources' also of disbursements. The
s .".ms OF report between various Off
ana some rulings of books heretO-
MIR vrs IN use have been modified. This
ha. result In a reduction of the num-
mr.s !" books heretofore in use. and
inc a.. unnecessary copying and post
hasnu u'spensed with: the original entry
res,,,. % made as to accomplish several
ha,,ns hs The reports between offices
anS 0een made concurrent in form
Eaoh all leading to one general result.
nishn stn report thus mechanically fur
rraa., check on some other, and
of ~ facilitates this, the prime work
rhe he county auditor.
-He assembling of data as to unpaid
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
IN MEMORY OF Gov. STEUNENbERC'

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 10.-While Gov
ernor Gooding has not decided definite
ly upon the date he will set for the
memorial services throughout the state
in honor of the late Ex-Governor
Steunenberg. yet is is reasonably cer-
tain that the services will be held not
later than February IL, Lincon's BIRTH
day.
Speaking of the matter, Governor
Gooding said:
Ever since the terrible tragedy at
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
TEXAS MOB
HANGS NEGRO
LynChed Man Declared
He Shot Polk +" Just
for Fun

Houston, Tex, Jan. 10--B. F.. Har-
ris. a negro charged with the assassi-
nation of OZoro Polk at Behring's Mill.
Monday night. was lynched by an in
furiated mob of citizens at Moscow at
an early hour this morning.
AS the rope was about his neck. Har-
ris was asked to make statement. and
replied that he killed Polk 'for fun"
Polk IL well known here, and Is re-
garded as one of the leading citizens
of Behring Mills. The authorities made
no interference.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
PRES. HARPER
DIED TODAY
Death Relieves Sufferinss Head Of Chi
caao University.

Chicago. Jan. 1O.-William Rainey
Harper, president of Chicago Univer-
sity, died this afternoon. HIS death
was due to a cancer on the large lntes-
tine.
president Harpers condition was an
nouncad az serious this morning, and
his sudden death was not unexpected
bv the attending physicians. Harper
realized his condition. and declared he
was ready to die.