davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
CENTRAL FOR POLICE
READY WEDNESDAY
Electricians Working on
New Switchboard.
POLICEMEN AS HELLO GIRLS
Service Will Connect All Stations and
Residences of Officers From Lieu
tenants to Major.

Employees OF the District electrical de-
partment have begun work on the Po-
lice Department telephone switchboard
rhe cable has been laid IN the conduits
and the end at Police Headquarters has
been prepared to be Immediately con-
nccted with the switchboard when the
board arrives.
1t is believed that by next Wednesday
all the stations. hospitals. the homes OK
Major Sylvester and all the captains
and Heutenants. the jail. the workhouse.
Washington Asylum, and St Elizabeth
Hospital will be connected with the
switchboard
The need of this switchboard was
pointed out to the Commissioners by
Major Sylvester when he. took charge
OF the department. but until about
month ago the plan was not consicereo
feasible. With the police stations ana
hospitals on the same board with the
schools. fire department and otner
municipal institutions, the Police De-
partment could not get proper teie-
phone service
The board will be placed in what Is
known as the central bureau OF Police
HeaGauarters This is a small room IN
which Operators Kiliman. CoghiH ana
Houston receive reports OF happen,
ings from patrolmen on their beats and
transmit special orders from Major
sylvester and Captain Boardman 70 ali
the stations
The board will be operated for the
first few months by policemen Two
patrolmen will be detailed as operators
from S in the morning until IN the
afternoon. and two others Will reneVe
them and remain until midnight After
that hour only one Will be on duty
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
PROF. WALKER LEAVES
MASSACHUSETTS AGGIE

AMHERST, Mass. April PROF
Charles Swan Walker has resigned the
chair Of political science in the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. which he
has filled for the last twenty years.
His resignation will go into effect Ju-
ly l, when Kenyon l. Butterheld, the
president-elect. will assume the admin
istration Of the college.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

! the city. The villa is a commodious
and handsome building. but the great
glory of the place is its gardens These
are probably the third finest in the
world Potsdam Is the first. and the
grounds or one Of the French Roth
schilds come second, but the Hohe
Marie is a close third
The gardens are triumph OF art over
nature. 1t is in the Italian style, and
laid out with charming terraces and
cunningly devised archways. through
which one obtains picturesque glimpses
OF the city Of Vienna and the distant
Darube.
Even more wonderful than tho
grounds is the array of conservatories
and hothouses-
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
HARVARD UNEARTHS
STAR SH0T-PUTTEH

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April Harvard
is evidently 10 have a successor to
Schoenfuss. the big shot-putter OF last
year, in B. T. Stephenson, a brothet OF
the captain of the VARSITY nine
He has never put the ls-pound shot
before this spring, but Saturday. In the
weekly contest held ON Soldiers. Field.
he made fat 43 feet from scratch.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
ST. AL01SIUS QUARTET
SINGS FOR SAENGERBUND

The quartet OF ST. Aloysius' Church
last night furnished the principal part
OF the pre- gram for the eighth musical
ontertainH ent by the Washington
SacngerbuiId. Stephen j. Kubel, organ
list and director of the choir, was in
charge of the program and played the
accompaniments-
Mrs. Blanche Mattingly Rogers, So
pTanO; Mrs. Laura Zeh johnson. con-
tralto: Howard o. Cook, tenor: Arthur
w. Porter. bass. and Miss Louise Car
son, violinist. were the soloists
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure

will strenthen the nerves and muscles
of the heart, and the fainting spells. to-
gether with all other heart troubles. viii
disappear
-Four years ago was very low with
heart trouble could hardly walk. One
day / had a fainting spell. and thought
would die Soon after began using
DR.. Miles Heart Cure. and after taking
three bottles / feel that / am cured. -.
MRS EFF1E CLOCGH. Ellis worth
The frss bottle will benefit, ii not
the druggist Will return your money.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Faint Spells

are very often attributed to billiousness.
and the stomach Is treated to-cAthartics.
That's wrong
Faint spells are often accompanied by
hiIiousness. but you Will also notice
shortness Of breath, asthmatic breath
ing. oppressed feeling in chest. weak or
hungry spells, which are all early symp-
toms OF heart weakness
Don't make the mistake OF treating the
stomach when the heart Is the source
~ the trouble
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
American Girl to Marry
CrOWn Princes PrOtege
Miss Lefeve, of Denver, Engaged to Signor
Guanci, Who Is Friend of the Future
German Emperor.

NEW YORK, April 2-Dispatches re-
ceiyed from Berlin today announce that
Miss Frederica Lefevre. daughter or
Judge Lefevre. OF Denver, Is engaged to
signor $. Guanci. young sculptor Of
ability whom the crown prince has taken
under his wing. having met the artist
In Florence
The young man was taken TO Berlin
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
EUROPE PRAISES WHITE
FOR PEACE AT AlGECIRAS

LONDON. April 2-The utmost sat-
'sfactiOn is expressed in official circles.
both in London and Paris over the
peaceful ending of the conference at
Algeciras regarding Morocco. Unani-
nous praise is expressed for Ambassa-
dor Whites tact and diplomacy in
healing the threatened breaches. Am
bassador White was the senior dele
gate of the United States 20 the con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

by the crown prince and is assured OF
a brilliant future. II the money OF the
Kaiser's son can help 70 hew It out.
Rheingold Begas. the eminent German
sculptor, has become tutor 10 the Ital-
Ian.
Miss Befevre has been studying music
In Europe for some time. She has at
tended a conservatory in Berlin during
most Of her stay On the Continent
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Francis Joseph Gives
Hohe Warte and Its
Glorious Gardens.

VIENNA. April 2.-The Emperor Fran
els Joseph has purchased the Hohe
Warte Villa and gardens, once the prop
erty Of the late Baron Nathaniel Roth
schlld. for his favorite and beautiful
granddaughter. the Grand Duchess
Elizabeth Marie.
The property is on hill overlooking
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
AGRICULTURAL NOTE.

Farmers report that potatoes in pits
have entirely escaped the frost tne
mast winter. The high price Of tu-
hers was not frost bitten. either.-LeS-
ington. Mich, News
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
IDAHO BRICK
IS IN DEMAND
Lewiston Company Finds Ready Sale
For Superior Product.

The first shipment of brick from the
kilns Of the Idaho Brick company Will
be made this week. These will be sent
to Portland and are for the use OF
mantels and fancy decorative work for
inside finishings. Each brick must be
true and the corners sharp. and to In
sure this each will be wrapped In soft
paper and the shipments made In boxes
of 100 in box. The first Shipment
will consist of 5000.
Specimens sent out to the Sound
cities has resulted in the placing or
several orders and the outlook Is that
the product Of the Idaho Brick COM
pany will be in great demand. The
bricks are superior to anything pro-
duced in the Pacific northwest and the
builders everywhere are eager to use
the Idaho product in their work. The
factory will be pressed to fill orders
and the problem OF securing greater
capacity already confronts the man
agement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
COUPON BONDS
ARE ON HAND
New Issue Of $6e500 Received-save
City 500 Month.

Coupon bonds for the City of Lewis
ton for the amount of $62,500 were re-
ceived by c. A. Hastings this morning.
and the official call will be made in a
few days, when the outstanding wan
rants will be exchanged and paid to-
gether with interest that has accrued
NO date.
These are the bonds recently au-
thorized by the council and purchased
by c. A. Hastings for E. H. Rollins
& Sons of Boston. The bonds draw
per cent interest and are dated July l.
1905. The first coupon is now due and
. is payable at the office of the city
treasurer in Lewiston or at the bank
ing house Of Kuntz Bros. New York
City. The city Of Lewiston has an
option to redeem these bonds in 10
years or to let them run 20 years.
They were issued to take up the out
standing city warrants now drawing
per cent interest. These warrants will
be paid at the Lewiston National bank
Of this city after the official call has
been made by the city treasurer. an6
the bank will receive coupon bonds in
stead, which they will cash with theil
correspondent in Chicago. In placins
these bonds the city is saving pei
cent on the fact Of the issue, or little
over 500 per month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
m'CALL PAYS
over MONEY
Returns $235,o00 Not Accounted for b,
Hamilton.

New York. Jan. John A. Mccall
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance Co., has paid the company seas. .0OO
of the money that was advanced to
Andrew Hamilton and which so far has
not been accounted for by Hamilton.
The money was received by Thomas
p. Fowler, chairman Of the company's s
investigating committee. and was in
the form OF one check for $4,000 and
note for $4,000. A meeting Of the
board was called for tomorrow.
While there is no official statement,
1t has been accepted as a fact that Nc
Calls resignation as president will be
presented to the trustees tomorrow
At conference Of number OF trus-
tees today Alexander E. Orr was re-
quested to accept the presidency Of the
company. Orr replied that ne would
prefer some one else be selected for the
place permanently, but that he would
act temporarily II necessary.
Others who were mentioned for the
presidency were John Clafiin. Norman
B. Ream, Hiram r. Steele. A friend Of
McCall's stated that Mccall was
obliged to give a note because he Ia
practically poor man withonly a little
safe life insurance policy for half
million dollars and that to meet the
note he would be obliged to call upon
his wife and friends for assistance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
LAYNE SUES TO
RECOVER TRUNK
"Paddy" Lee Is Defendant in Action
Before Judge Coburn.

The case of the State of Idaho We
X. P. Lee was tried in Judge Coburn's
| court today. Paddy Lee was the
property man for the Benson-I I,aynt
company that has been playing in
stock at the Temple theatre. When
| that company disbanded last week. II
is alleged the management owed Lee
some money which could not be paid
This led to the seizure of property
trunk py the defendant to secure his
wages.
The trunk was the private property
of Alf. T. Layne, one of the managers
and he is the complaining witness in
the criminal suit brought against Lee
Mr.. Layne on the witness stand this
morning testified that the value Of the
contents of the trunk was about $3.50.
1t consisted Of his theatrical ward
robe and all the property make ups
that are part Of his profession. Mr..
and Mrs. Layne were before the court
this morning to testify to the contents
of the trunk and to the value.
The defense had five witnesses.
At the conclusion Of the trial, the
case against Lee was dismissed by
Judge Coburn. S. L. Mcfarland was
attorney for the defendant.
Accuses His Of Assault.
Another case set for today is the
State of Idaho VS.. Tom Scott ct al. This
is a case from the Nezperce precinct
and the complaining witness, Mrs.
Adeline Bolin. charges the defendants
with assault. The defendants, Tom
Scott and wife, and Henry Lynn, were
attempting to cross her land on a pri-
vate road when she appeared and for
bade them crossing.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Bolin from
word battle came to blows and the
others mixed in the melee, as the COM
plant states and Mrs. Bolin was
knocked down and severely kicked and
bruised by the blows received. The
assault was several months ago and
the case has been postponed from time
to time. 1t will probably be settled at
this hearing or dismissed summarily.
Assaulted Officer Clark.
Another case coming before the court
is the State of Idaho VS.. John Doe,
charged with assaulting Policeman c.
o. Clark. The defendant refuses to
give his name to the court.
In an attempt made to arrest him
Saturday night Officer Clark was badly
beaten over the head and the prisoner
cut on the scalp so a surgeon was need
ed to sew up the wounds. 1t was
necessary also for Clark to call in
physician to have his head dressed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
GLOOM LIFTED
FROM MOSCOW
Change Comes Over the
City As If by
| Magic.
SHOPPERS FILL THE STORES
Among the Ruins Hundreds Search for
the Bodies Of Loved ones-1roops
Hunt Down Revoluti onists,

Moscow, Jan. 2.-(Monday night, vie
st. Petersburg)-The appearance OF
the city has been changed as If by ma
gic in the last twenty four hours, and
the gloom Is lifted from the hearts OF
have reopened and the streets are
filled with holiday shoppers. Electric
lights are everywhere and the faces OF
the people reflect the general joy that
the nightmare Of revolution has been
dispelled.
Search Debris for Loved Ones.
In Presna. the district ruined by the
torch. the people by hundreds are
searching the piles Of debris for the
remains of loved ones. while the police
and troops hunt increasingly for the
revolutionists. Only the pillars of
smoke and the ruins of factories indi-
cate what was once a prosperous dis
trict.
Weather Is Bitter Cold.
1t is the coolest day of the year. the
thermometer registering IS below zero.
There is much suffering among the
poor and homeless.
A number of important arrests were
made among the agitators today.
Damage Is $4,000, 900.
The damage to the burned district is
estimated at $5.O00,OO0. 1t is noticea-
BILE that the American factories were
not damaged. Although the strike is
declared off. some Of the manufacture
ers have decided not to reopen until
January ! Others will begin opera
tions Immediately
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
SHOOTS HIMSELF
BEFORE WIFE
Infelieity Cause Of Young Mans Rash
Act,

Portland Or. Jan. 2.-Chief Clerk
Robert E. Brinstad, of the Hotel Ore
gon, shot and killed himself In his
apartments at an early hour this MORN
ing in the presence of his young wife.
Infelicity is alleged to be the cause
of his action.
Brinstead was one of the best known
hotel men i'm the west, and has
worked up In his profession by his own
ability. About five or six years ago he
was employed in the st. Charles hotel
as a hotel clerk. His worth was noted
by the proprietor OF the Imperial hotel,
and in a short time he was made a
good offer from them. When the man.
agement started the fine new Oregon
hotel. they picked upon him as their
choice to have charge of their guests.
His wife Is very attractive woman.
and 1t has always been supposed that
the relations between them were the
hest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
BRANCH OFFICE
At CHARLESTON
Teller Will Maintain News Bureau
With c. G. HayzIett in Charge.

The Lewiston Evening Teller has es-
tablished a news bureau in Charleston
with c. G.. Hayzlett in charge. Mr..
Hayzlett has fitted up office quarters
in the Holbrook- Elliot building, in the
room occupied by Miller & Brown. on
Sixth street. and the Teller manage
ment will greatly appreciate whatever
assistance the people of Charleston can
give Mr.. Hayzlett in gathering the
news of -Vineland.
Mr.. Hayzlett is the authorized agent
Of the Evening Teller for Charleston
and Vineland. and the circulation or
that side of the river will be in his
charge. Matters Of news. subscrip-
tions. or advertisements left with Mr.
Hayzlett will receive prompt attention
A telephone has been installed In the
Charleston bureau Of the Evening Tel.
Ter and whenever there is an item OF
enws worthy of note, call up Mr.. Hayz'
lett at Main 1881.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
FIND DYNAMITE
ON RIGHT OF way
DastardIy Attempt to Wreck Passen-
uer Train.

Seattle. Jan. 2.-Louis Hanson, a
section foreman on the Columbia and
Puget Sound railroad. found a cache
of dynamite on the company's right of
way near Black River junction today.
The explosive Is of new make.
brand not sold anywhere in the north
west There We're seven sticks In all,
and from the manner in which they
were placed it is evident that an at
tempt would have been made to stop
the regular train there tonight.
The Northern Pacific parallels the
Columbia & Puget Sound between Sc
attic and Black River at point not
far from Ravensdale. where an at
tempt was made to stop the North
Coast Limited few days ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
REGISTER bARTLE ETT TAKES
CHARGE OF OFFICE

West introduced him to many friends
and did what he could to make his first
day pleasant one.
Have you outlined any policy re-
garding the office?" Mr. Bartlett was
asked.
Il can only say" he answered, that
I shall endeavor to conduct the office
fairly and without favor to any one.
Regarding changes. II any. to be made
In the office. / can say nothing now.
This is matter that must develop
later, after l have become familiar
with the affairs of the office.
Mr.. Perkins. who 1t has already
been announced. will be my chief clerk,
Is expected to arrive in the city at a
very near date.
by the way" added Mr.. Bartlett.
1.-The report published here that am
an Oregon man, Is mistake. was
born at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
I have been in the west a great portion
Of my life, however"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
IDAHO SCHOOLS PROSPEROUS
superintendent Carpenter Spends Day
in Lewiston.

f. A. Carpenter, superintendent OF
nublic schools for Idaho county, spent
a few hours today in the city, while
enroute to his home at GrangeVille
from Boise. where he has been IN at
tendance upon the state convention
Of teachers and superintendent.
"The meeting Of teachers and super
intendents." said Mr.. Carpenter. was
indeed a grand success. we an came
away refreshed and benehtteo' 1eenhe
that we had received new courage
through our exchange of experiences"
Mr.. Carpenter visited President
Black of the State Normal and also the
school and expressed himself as sur
prised and greatly pleased with the
adyancements at the normal.
Superintendent Carpenter says that
the schools Of Idaho county are In
most prosperous condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02

Today. T. H. Bartlett was turned
over the keys of the local land office
and began his administration as regis
ter. He announces that he will at
tempt to conduct the affairs of the
office fairly. showing favors to none,
and accommodating the public in every
way possible.
Mr.. Bartlett arrived from Spokane
this morning. He left Grangeville sew
eral days ago and accompanied his
wife and daughter as far as Spokane.
His family will visit in Portland until
he makes necessary arrangements for
his residence here.
AS he stepped off the train he was
greeted by a number of friends, and
says he regards his reception as evil
dence Of good feeling on the part Of the
Lewiston people. He was busy during
the morning making arrangements to
take charge of the office. He spent
most Of the time in company with ].
B. West, whose place he takes. Mr.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02

Earl Storer. son Of George H. Storer
Is reported this morning to be very i'll
from an attack Of pneumonia. The
doctors state that his condition is very
critical. and that the best can be only
a long sickness.
Ada Storer returned to Coeur d'Alene
City to resume her school work. after
a visit at home for the holidays.
V. E. Kuhn. brother of DR.. Kuhn,
the dentist. arrived in the city yester-
day from Pullman. to accept a posi-
ton with Contractor Madgwick. Mr..
Kuhn is an expert painter and paper
hanger.
Dave Hofer returned this morning
from a weeks hunting trip in the
Weippe country. where he bagged sew
eral deer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
LAYNE RECEIVERS HIS TRUNK
On Writ Of RepIevin He Gets Hi
Theatrical Wardrobe.

The case against Paddy Lee in the
criminal suit has been supplemented by
civil suit brought in the probate
court by Mr.. Layne for the recovery of
his property. Through A. f. Cox, his
attorney. he brought a suit in the pro-
bate court and had issued a writ of
replevin.
The deputy sheriff served the writ
this afternoon and recovered the trunk
from the Forth photograph gallery,
where it was stored. The trunk con-
tanned all the property wardrobe be-
longing to Mr.. Layne. and he would
have been unable to take up his work
with the Grace Johnson company at
the Temple theatre tonight if the trunk
had not been recovered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02

NJ. b. Erb. Of the firm ofErb Bros,
merchants at Greer, is registered at the
Bollinger.
Miss Evangeline Cole, teacher at the
Caldwell school near Culdesac. re-
turned to her work after spending the
holidays at her home here.
Observer Dey Of the local weather
c. r. Workman OF Nezperce, Is a
visitor in the city today.
Miss Bernice Mccoy, county school
superintendent left on the afternoon
train for brief visit to Culdesac.
Lester Coffin left the city this after
noon to visit his store at Lapwai.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
HOGAN HELD FOR MURDER
Of STEUENBERC
After His Arrest Violent Explosives Are Found
Upon Search Being Made
of His Trunk.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2-Evidence OBJ
tained here today points toward the
guilt Of NJ. J. Hogan under arrest and
ernor Stuenenberg. His Nctions since
he was taken into custodH aae-fegard-
ed as suspicious, and HID dVarious ex-
cuses and explanations df mis- where
abouts at the tsENe the>crtne was COM
mitted are cfAfieQng.
When he Was\frst erfested he denied
being minkr. \and Faid he had not
been in the 0oe0r d'Alene district. 1t
has now .been\pr\ven that he is from
Coeur d'Alene.
Explosives IRE Discovered.
A thorough examination was made
Of his belongings and violent explosives
were discovered. His two partners,
Campbell and Warner. who were al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
ITS CONFIDENCE RENEWED.
Government Confident Of Putting Down
the "Reds."

st. Petersburg. Jan. 2.-The fidelity
of the troops has given the government
renewed confidence in it's ability ia
complete the task of putting down the
reds" And the government Is fur
ther strengthening its position by TAX
ing every opportunity by word and
act, despite the ruthlessness OF the
campaign waged against the revolu-
tionists, to inform the people that sup
preston does not involve the abandon
ment of the reform programme that the
government has outlined, but that sup
preston is necessary step in carry
ing out the new regime.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
STOP WORK ON 200 BUILDINGS
Strike in New York Seriously Inter.
feres With Building Operations.

New York. Jan. 2.-WOrk on 200 new
office and factory buildings now in the
course of construction has been effect
ed by strike of the workmen. A ma
jority OF 5000 members Of the house,
smiths and bridgemen's union has
asked for an increase of pay from
$3.50 to IS.
The employers have not acceded to
the demands, and the suspension OF
building operations may seriously in
terfere with the business of the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-02
1000 PRINTERS
OUT ON STRIKE

New York. Jan. 2.-One thousand
printers went out on strike today in
support of the demand for eight hours
labor.
Sixty-two printing shops have de-
clared a lockout against the employees.
while in 100 shops the Typographical
union has gained victory without a
struggle The opponents of the union
belonging to the united typothetae are
preparing for a struggle which may
last for months.