davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
TO DECIDE Who
owns HAY CROP

In the district court this morning
the action Of H. NJ. F1uarty VS.. Harvey
Foresman and James Shaw was taken
up at an early hour and the case will
probably go to the jury about o'clock
this afternoon.
The case Is brought to decide the
question Of ownership and possession
Of $700 worth Of hay. beans ana other
farm products raised by Kimmell &
Gray near Rosetta. The defendants
took the products under an execution
issued out Of Justice court on a
judgment for s76.
This case was dismissed on appeal
to the district court. In the meantime
the plaintiffs started suit in the dis
trict court and got out an attachment
and had the coroner serve 1t and got
possession Of the same goods. The
question Is whether or not the defend
ant had possession sufficient to keep
the property from the plaintiff.
The jury hearing the case Is Louis
olday, Fred Lenter. Walter Gilbert. W.
! L. Isbell, A. o. Christensen. Ed Holee
In. L. Stanley. John Hildebrand. Franz
Reed. u Darr, w. W. Richardson and
Charles McAllister. H. M. Fluharty
La. J, Green and Joseph Teucht were
sworn and testified for the plaintiff
The witnesses for the defense were T
O. Hanlon. George r. Erb, Harve,
Foresman, Clara shaw and George W
Brammer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
CARUSO GETS
HIS APPEAL

NEW YORK, Nov. s6.--Judge O'Sul-
livan. In the court OF general sessions,
today signed the order granting right
to appeal from t-.e decision in the
case Of Caruso. the Italian opera sing
er. who was found guilty last week Of
annoying women in the Central Park
zoo, ana who was fined SO.
Caruso's counsel deferred payment
OF tha iine pending the outcome Of thu
appeal for hearing. carusoi 10 ou'
on bail. He was not in court when th'
case was called this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
LUCY TO FACE
MURDER CHARGE

Lucy Allen was taken before Justice
of the Peace Coburn this afternoon
and arraigned on charge Of murder
ing Henry Carsaw. Her preliminary
was set for November 80.
The defendant is a Nez Perce squaw
and the charge was preferred upon
the death Of Henry Carsaw from 9
knife wound alleged to have been in
fiicted in drunken bout at her home
on the Tors Beal creek. near Lapwai
on the night Of November Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
NOT PERMITTED !.
QUESTION NIL

ST. PAUL, Nov. 26.-When the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion today resumed its hearings on
the Minnesota Shippers association
complaint relative to alleged unjust
freight charges, Attorney James Mana
han, who in the past hearings has act
ed for the shippers was denied the
right to cross question ]. J. Hill. who
was witness today. He threatened
to appeal to the governor. Hilfs tes-
timony was largely a repetition of that
given by Hill last week before the In
terstate commerce hearing at Minne-
apolis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
MRS. ANDREWS GETS DIVORCE
Jury in District Court VIII Probably
Be Excused Tomorrow.

A divorce was granted in the district
court this morning to Mrs. Maud An
irews in her action against John r.
Andrews.
George Roberts was excused for the
erm from jury work this morning and
left for his home at Culdesac this aft
ernoon.
The case of Maynard VS.. Stephson
will come on for hearing in the dis
trict court tomorrow morning. This
will be the last jury case of the term
and the jury Will probably be excused
tomorrow evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
FEAR HIN; WANT
WI1TE EXPELLED

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2s.-Mon-
archists and reactionists, finding that
their threats have not driven Count
witte out OF Russia. held meeting In
Moscow today and telegraphed the
emperor asiink for the expulsion Of
witte from the empire. Whites revival
Of publication Of the slovc Is said q
indicate .hs intends sgatn to become I
potential factor In the situation. !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
INSANE, she
DOES MURDER

ALBANY. Ore, Nov. 2s.-Melcina
Palmer. aged 2s, shot and killed her
cousin, William B. Palmer. at the
home OF her father. five miles east Of
Albany today. The woman was for
merly an inmate Of the insane asylum
and following the shooting went vio-
lently insane. There appears to have
been no motive for the crime. The
dead man resided at Monmoth, Ore.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
KING GEORGE
TO VISIT POPE

ROME, Nov. 26.-King George of
Greece will visit the pope this after
noon. King George will leave Italy to-
morrow, embarking for Greece at
Brindis.
The pope welcomed the royal visitors
in the throne room, Monsignor De-
lenda. archbishop Of Athens, acting as
interpreter. The audience was amost
cordial and lasted half an hour.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
TOLD TO skIDOO,
|. But FAY REFUSES

n HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 2s.-Fred
Fay, who has been conducting the
strike OF the street car men and who
has been ordered out of the country.
says he viii not leave until It shown
he Is breaking the laws. Fay has had
|councii with United States Consul
Sheppard. who - NOW in communities
tion with washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
|,[NIENCE Put
Off UNTIL MAY
|lI,rss in Land Cases
Enters Objection to
Procedure

MOSCOW, Idaho NOV. z0.-'uase
Aid not passe sentence upon
I s .ate W. Robnett and William
\ convicted Of subordination OF
S. ~ in the federal court. this morn
Both defendants We're on hand
n \ evidently prepared to receive their
4 ..,,cas but when court convened
...cs Attorney Ruick made q state
!. wh,ch in effect amounted to an
..,,o q defer OF sentence until the
IN tsrm Of court.
Z, Ruick said that there were other
pending against these defend
~ and that they might be needed
!, witnesses in certain conspiracy
- md the imposition Of sentence
q might disqualify them as wit
80 II future cases. For that rea-
4. I. .reouested that the Judge take
N, cases under advisement, and
". mon them at the next term.
mdre Forney, counsel for the defen-
,p,., objected to the procedure, and
IA tlat his clients were ready to
,,teiye the Judgment Of the court. He
.,nted ii distinctly understood that
E,,sy objected to the procedure which
N district attorney had requested.
N.sdsd in Other Cases.
h Judse Beatty said that it was . most
unusual thing for defendants to ask
1T ,entence be not deferred. He
ID that there were cases pending
i he circuit court Of appeals which
I ulsht be decided before the next reg
\ ~ term Of this court. In case such
aslsons were favorable to defend
n,s ii their contention on certain
IN paints on their case It might mol
u necessary to pass sentence upon
&tew Attendants at all. He Therefore
ssud not understand that compliance
Win the district attorneys request
ScuN work any hardship upon these
dsindants.
Hs therefore ordered the clerk ,te
naks proper order IN the records
md stated that defendants would b.
Md on their present bonds which hi
Understood was q continuous one. Mr.
Fosney for the defense entered hi
exception to the ruling OF the cour
On all these points.
This practically finished the busi
ness Of this term and court finall.
Adjourned before ~ o'clock today.
Two lndictmsnts Handed In
Before adjourning. however. tn
rand jury made it's report and hand
q IN two indictments. One is agains
chinaman for smuggling his coun
uymen across the border. The othe
Indictment involves parties in Koote
~ county and is a land case ssimila
% those which have been on trial
While it is impossible to get th
names Of those indicted until afte
nes are apprehended by the ofiicel
y ne law, it is known that thrs
SeA Known citizens Of Kootenai cour
y ae jointly indicted on this Ia
~ i is probable that the arres
sin Be made some time this afte,
Ao0a when the names will be mat
luhlic
oourt officials, jnrymen, and wi
are all leaving town on Il
sitsrnoon train.
y. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

ALBANY, Nov. as.-"The statement
that I have promised or intirnated to
anybody that will commute the sem
tence OF Albert T. Patrick is absolutely
and unaualifedly false" said Governor
Higgins today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
THE DISTRICT c
COURT
'nd1e Vaeates Order Staying Exeeu-
tion in Vecans VS., BrammeIl

In the case of Vecans & Olson VS..
Brammell, the district court has va
Gated an order staying execution ON a
showing by the plaintiff that the de-
fendant Is trying to get away from the
state.
!. Upon the appearance of the defend
ant IN the case of State VS.. John j
Schick. his attorney asked and was
given until 2 o'clock in which to plead
In the case of Louisa Smith vs. Will
liam Smith, Judge Steele handed down
a decision this morning granting the
plaintiff a divorce. The parties We're
both Indians.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
MURDER FOLLOWS QUARREL
over A TIN CUP

Lavora, the man whom the girl was to
marry. He then turned the gun on
himself A quarrel over the drinking
cup or over precedence at the wash
sink, according to the police led to the
tragedy. Filgla was beaten almost to
death in the factory after he was dis
armed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-In the
presence of half a hundred frightened
men and women in the trouser fac
tory at 81 Spring street today, Guies-
phle F1lgla, an Italian, aged 20, shot
and killed Antonette Macioce, 19 years
DID, and seriously wounded Vincenzo
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
BLANCHE WALL
WE0S IRAvERs

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2e.-The
marriage of Blanche Wall. actress, to
w. M. Travers, member of her COM
pany. was announced today. The
ceremony was performed November ia
in New Orleans in the city court. The
records were made public today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
win Abolish Death Penalty.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-The preliminary
commission. to which the matter was
referred. has by vote OF eight to two,
reported IN favor Of abolishment Of the
death penalty. offering as substitute
life imprisonment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
GREAT SPEAKER
IS COMING HERE
Eastern Man Will Conduct
Revival at MethO-
dist Church

One of the greatest evangelists In
the United States is to visit Lewiston
in January He comes to hold a
weeks meeting for the M. e. church.
beginning January 2. This will give
the people Of the place the opportunity
Of hearing one OF the best speakers on
the American platform. Rev. Mr..
Euster said last night at the close of
the preparation meeting which Mr..
and Mrs. McCarty have been holding:
"I rejoice to be able to announce
success In what we have been striving
3 for during the past Ave years. We
tried at Moscow. having the help Of
Spokane, to get such man, but fall
ed because 1t took Spokane and Mos
fcow too long to get together on this
subject. and other cities took the
dates.
Praises Lewiston Business Men.
| Now Lewiston will have the privil-,
ege Of having this great man here for
at least week and perhaps ten days
or more. The business men of this
place are noble lot Of men. They
stand among the very best all-around
llnens that have ever met. ] have
been anxious to do something that
might interest them in the highest
things Of eternal destiny and am glad
Il - ~ . ] + b i Z
that at least we shall have a man
who only six years ago was one Of the
commercial powers Of Illinois. and
when the hand OF God was laid upon
him to 60 and teach men righteousness
I'm Jesus Christ he surrendered al
once and has done more to interest
business and professional men thar
any other evangelist in the country.
His Services in Demand.
HE stood among the very best as 9
singer Of high repute, also taking par
In this work only occasionally and a
Ipublic functions and at great gather
ings, but since he has been led int
this work he has shown marked abil
lity in this line Of advancement.
Lewiston will be the only point thi'
, man can spend any time at in thi
section. His dates are all taken q yea
ahead and. only by the pastor OF tn
I'M. e. church arranging with him las
March was 1t possible to have him Il
January.
: aOn account Of the narrow margi
! in seating capacity. Of any auditorium
lin the city the meeting was aimos
Host, but by arranging the very be,
possible IT win be held. Hundreds al
q turned away from these meetin
q places where they have auditorium
i seating 1000 people and IN cities |
e not over 5000 people"
i. Committees Named.
Committees were appointed Ia
might to arrange for this meeting
Ifoliows: Executive, Fred Guy. r.
Wright, DR.. Perkins; advertising. Re
Mr.. Custer: music. p. H. Quiliiam.
H. Shiidts. Mrs. Hal Tilley. canva
I |sing, Mrs. ]. c. Donaldson, Mrs. r.
conklin, Mrs. J. H. shildts; devotion
- mrs. Cora Kreis. Mrs. r. H. Quillia
Mrs. w. r. Willis; ushers, Mark Do
Ialdson, Burns GRAY. Arthur Luke
IL lw. e. willis. Mr.. Flickinger w.
MS, Colby. Milton Snyder. finance for
hit meetings. r.. N, Wright. J. A. Tefo
he IT, Vince, J. H. shildts. Fred Guy.
r. ostheimer; on Sunday school W
OF Ifor the meetings, Bertha Vince. Mrs
-. InS nao~,o NHf~a ono WorS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
GWEN 5 YEARS
At HARD WORK

PORTSMOUTH. England. Nov. sss-
A f,rst -class stoker. named Moody. olae
Of the ring leaders IN the outbrsak -
the naval barracks here ON November
4. has been sentenced by court maf-
tial to five years. penal servitAds for
his participation in the akfai1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

CAPE HENRY, Va Nov. 26.--The
battleship Louisiana, on whilh Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party are return
ing from Panama, was in sight at s a.
m. today inward bound, conveyed by
the cruisers Washington and Tennes-
see.
The wireless station has been ad-
vised that one of the engines Of the
Washington has been disabled and
she will not reach the capes until this
afternoon.
The Louisiana proceeded up the
Chesapeake bay, while the Tennessee
went into Hampton roads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
l|kENS It TO
HOG STEALING
Timber Frauds 50 Much 4
Custom, Preacher Says
All Should 90 Free
Bureau Evening Teller.

=
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Wash. Nov. 2s.--In
sermon delivered from the A. E pull
pit last night. Rev. ]. H. Fertig took
up q discussion OF the north Idaho
land fraud cases in which two Of the
members OF the Methodist church Of
Lewiston are implicated.
He took the position that the viola
tion Of the land laws in Idaho had be-
come a custom of the country and that
it was an injustice to punish a few for
crime SO many had been guilty Of.
Takes Fling At Judge Beatty.
The instructions given the jury by
Judge Beatty were mentioned and 1t
was inferred that Judge Beatty had
| been especially severe because of his
| political enmity toward w. E. Borah.
| counsel for the defense.
The text upon which he based his
sermon was taken from Glatians
l6:1, "Brethern, II man be overtaken
\ In a fault. We who are spiritual restore
such a one in spirit Of meekness
considering thyself. lest thou also be
tempted"
! Laws Not Understood.
!, Rev. Mr.. Fertig said:
4 "The land laws are so indistinctl,
4 understood, there are so many inter
pretations by those who seem to be u
n authority that the average citizen \
1 In doubt al to what the law and II
Interpretation really is."
Then he followed with illustration
ID show this. He took the position
that there are many cases Of innocen
men sent to the penitentiary q
ltechnicality when they are morall
good men. He said:
Liksns Il to Hog stsa'ina.
II believe there are many men wear
inx the stripes who are better me
than those on the walls who guar
& them ana even than the warden wn
manages the institution. The warde
a. the walia walla penitentiar
would be a good illustration"
Then he gave an occurrance IN y y
diana some 80 years ago. where ma
was arrested for stealing hogs ana p
! defense was that it was the custom
the country. !,
) .rhis," he said. "is entitled to I
s t,e explanation. So n is in this cou'
trv The land laws are taken adve'
taxe Of by many people and It mas g
4 come the custom Of the country. w
,ump onto one when there are
many guilty.
ri have been Informed tha' sua
tBeatty and Mr.. Borah are po'''''
.. enemies and hence can see Wns
er paragraph Of his instruct'ons 70
81 | furv wss given. Judges on the pr
A. are sometimes not above pon'''
Cd pre,ndsces and use their Influences
lshs courts xhere they should no.
i. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.--wheat-De-
-enber. 7sAc: May. 7sx. Yesterdays
Wheat December. 7aMc;
May. 7skc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

Bearings Became Ovsrhsatsd.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga wire.
less message received at the navy de-
partment from the cruiser Washington
says the disabling of the starboard en-
gine was due to overheating Of the
bearings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
ARRIVE HOME
THIS EVENING
President and Party Are
Steaming up the
Potomac

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26.-President
Roosevelt and party will probably
reach Washington late this, evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
E|uRT DENIES
FURTHER TINE

NAsHiNGToN. Nov. ae.---Justice
Ner OF the supreme court OF the
so States today refused the Ator-
IN. ~ Tor Mrs, Agnes Myers. under sens
nss ss q death for murder IN Missouri.
49, WI ume in which to ale complete
,,,s ~ 0l the case. The time win ex-
s Wednesday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Again the wall street Novel.

Richard Elliott, Fnancier," by George
CARING q. c. Page), is not a story with a
purpose. but a purpose with a story-a very
meek and modest one, not at all intrusive
or distracting. The purpose is to present
in the form of fiction the misdoings Of the
business world with which the energy OF
the "muckrakers" has flooded the news
papers and magazines IN the form Of dis
c~overies and investigations. The story Is a
shallow stream, flowing languidly and
choked with details OF business schemes
and dishonest Operations The idiom OF
the stock market renders this financial
treatise difficult Of comprehension TO those
unfamiliar with brokers' terms. Various
famous and infamous personagee in the
world OF finance appear thinly disguised
TO point the moral and adorn this tale OF
financial crime.
Richard Elliott In a business "Rafies'
with a fine fund OF Biblical quotation at his
command and an ~exhaustless knowledge
Of d~ishonorable business methods and pro-
ceedinRs. He begins his career as a type
writer. Being earnest and ambitious to
succeed he bores a hole through the wall
separating him from the president OF the
company ne serves, and by selling the in
formation he acquires in hstening to private
conversations he obtains the capital re-
ouired to start in blthely ON his career Of
~varieRated crime. The many transactions
he engages in, the divers methods Of running
others for his own enrichment, the promo
ton OF fake companies, the beating down
and buying In Of stocks, the pious trend OF
his spoken words and p~hilanthropdo works;
all are faithfully detailed In the story which
would have been more interesting a. a
narrative and none the less forcible as q
tract had the drama OF d~ishonorabls dsal-
ings not bean acted over 90 many times.
Mis- ultimate downfall d brought about by
the disloyslty Of his illegitimate son, trained
by him in his own methods Of criminal
Speculations and operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Wallace:
An Autobiography

The famous author Of "Ben-
Hur"-the book that millions
have read-devoted his last years
to the preparation of this remark
able life-story. A man who
has won distinction on the diverse
fields Of arms, letters, politics
and diplomacy must have in him
that which comPeIs. attention
but this is more than the mere
record of a remarkable career It
is the presentation of the man
himself, an intensely individual
and many sided character, and
one of the most picturesque
and forceful personalities of our
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

spoken in Japan. Kano's tiny box Of a
house became a storm centre Of tragic
possibilities and grievous contention until
Ume disappeared and left Tatsu TO work
out his salvation with brushes and pigments.
When she returned from her hiding place
in the convent it was all printed In the
newspapers, which spoils the story.
The local color and detail Of Mrs. Fene-
lossa's book are accurate and picturesque,
but the story is modern INC incongru-
Idly fitted into its antique setting little,
Brown n Coz
The ''RidoIfO" Of MIR. EgertOn Williams.
Compared with the old rOmances from
which its magnificent panoply Of phrasing
and elab Orate ornateness Of style are adapted
sRidolfo-The Coming OF the Dawn" by
Egerton Williams, Is a. a m0dern copy beside
the old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in color, but
lacking in charm. Inversion OF sentence
and intricate embroidery OF statement
do not constitute true poetry nor do gor-
geous costuming and medieval splendor OF
background bring backthe vanished charm
Of ancient Italy. Waiting at a dramatic
moment for the chief personages to array
themselves in appropriate magniacence
smacks too much OF the stage and the
player TO be convincing, though the details
of the dress be correct as to sword, belt
or girdle.
-Ridolfo" may bedescribed as a spectacular
performance Of grand opera proportions
presenting a gorgeous picture Of the savage
feudalism Of the fifteenth century. Ridolfo,
the tyrant Of Perugis is ferociously cruel
and satanically handsome whether in the
clanking armor OF the battlefield or the
jewelled dress Of the throne room. Gis-
monda, his fair haired bride, is beautiful
and brave. as ladies' OF romance have over
been. Fra Bernardo, the saint, is more
fervently in love with the lady than a holy
father SHOULD be, and Malatesta, IN villain.
is adroitly and brutslly wicked in his schem-
ing.
For the rest there are plots and counter
plots. famine and murder, the torture Of the
rack and solemn masses in the churches.
Through it all stalks a very modern romance
whereby the beauty Of Gismonda softens
the heart Of the monster she calls her lord
and rewards him after a three years penance
cf good deeds with the love for which he
waits patiently. -Ridolfo' is published by
A. c. MoClurg Company.