davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
IVA Ms PAYS
D EATH PENALTY
His Voice Fails Him as
He Attempts a
Prayer

Chicago, June 22.-Richard Ivans
paid the death penalty this morning
for the brutal murder of Mrs. Hollister,
who was assaulted and killed near her
home on the night of January IL.
The victim was found In the rear
OF Ivens stable with a wire twisted
around her neck. Ivens reported the
finding of the body to the police who
arrested him for the crime. He sub
sequently confessed his guilt to the
police and to the coroner, going into
the revolting details OF the assault.
Just before the black cap was ad-
justed Ivens attempted to utter a
prayer, but his voice failed him.
though his lips moved conclusively
and az 1t was apparent that his cour-
age would fail him, the sheriff hast
ened the details to avoid any such con-
tingency.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
WILL OPERATE
BIC sAWM|Lls
Local Capitalists Or.
ganize to Buy Tim.
Der Lands

The articles of incorporation Of the
Ford Lumber company, Ltd, were
filed at the auditors office this after
noon. The capital stock is $4,000, and
the incorporators are all we'll known
local people who have organized for
the purpose of leasing, owning and
holding timber lands and OF manu-
featuring and selling the lumber and
lumber products.
The incorporators are: Dominick
Cameron, E. D. Potvin. ]. NJ. Molloy,
M. A. Means D. ]. McGilvery, ]. T..
Costello, NJ. Donzac, NJ Scully and F.
w. Ford. The Incorporation Is made
for the period Of so years and the prin-
cipal place Of business Is Lewiston.
The board Of directors for the first
year is composed of the following: D.
Cameron. E. D. Potvin, F. W. Ford,
J. NJ. Molloy and M. A. Means
While the incorporators have MOTH
ing at present to give to the public
concerning their plans it is under
stood that they have secured options
on large areas of timber and are pre-
pared to begin active milling opera
tions at once. The scene OF this ac-
tivity will be in the Craig mountain
country and several Of the sawmills
operating there are included in the
DEAL The manufacturing plant, how
ever, will be located at some point on
the river and the business conducted
on a large scale.
]. M. MOlloy is the principal stock
holder in the new concern. and when
seen this afternoon by an Evening
Teller representative said:
There is no further detail to be
given to the public at this time than
is given by the facts recited In the
articles OF Incorporation. When our
plans are more fully matured there
| will be other announcements"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22

sure transportation before the crop OF
next year is on the market. The
company will take immediate steps to
erect warehouses at both Keubens and
Vollmer and will be equipped to re-
ceive grain at the opening OF the sea-
son.
The Vollmer station will afford
transportation to large section OF
Nezperce prairie, Mason prairie and
the country about Westlake. 1t is es-
tilnated that approximately 100000
100000 bushels of wheat will be deliv-
cred there this season.
Much Grain TO bs Moved.
Reubens will receive the grain from
the Melrose and Lookout sections and
that portion OF Craig mountain lying
between I4apwai and Big Canyon
creeks. About 100. 900 bushels Of grain
will be received at this station the
coming season.
The town Of Ferdinand will be the
delivery point this year for a large
section of the Camas prairie section
providing the railroad company. can
assure the completion Of the line into
that point early next year. Il IL esti-
mated that 100000 bushels Of grain
should be delivered at Ferdinand II the
warehouses are opened there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
BUILD GRAIN WAREHOUSES
FOR NEz PERCE CROPS

The grain crop of the Nezperce
prairie and the Craig mountain coun-
trs will he received at warehouses
erected at the new towns Of Vollmer,
near lilo, and Reubens, adjoining Kip
pen. This statement was made by ].
p Vollmer this morning.
The new town of Vollmer will be
on the market within few days and
number OF substantial store build
ings will be erected early in the sea-
son. The applications for locations in
the new town are mostly from new
people who are desirous OF coming into
central Idaho and the sale of lots will
commence as soon as the plats are
filed.
The Vollmer Clearwater Grain COM
pany is now awarding contracts for
lumber to be used in the erection Of the
grain warehouses at the two new
towns and 1t In quite probable the COM
pany will erect warehouses at Ferii-
nand. The buildings will be ready to
receive grain a. soon as the crop il
ready for delivery.
kettsnbaeh Will Also Build.
The Kettenbach Grain company will
also have warehouses at all points
where the railroad company will as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
ASKS FOR Gun;
KILLS HERSELF

Portland, June ga young woman.
regarding whose identity there is some
mystery, committed suicide today In q
gun. store ON Yamhill street by shoot
Ing herself in the head with revolver.
which she had examined under the
pretext that she wished to make q
purchase.
The police believe that she Is the
daughter OF q prominent attorney Of
eastern Oregon who recently separated
from her husband and has been earn.
ing q precarious living here for some
time. The woman with whom she had
lived has Identified her AZ Cecil La
mont OF Vancouver, b. C. She had
only ten cents in her purse and showed
other evidences OF poverty.
cenil Lamont ID believed to be her
right name. but It IL learned. however.
that she came here from Pendleton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22

Anatone. WASH. June 22.-Moses
Gol1. Elwin Taplin and . laborer manner
Cook were instantly killed and Henry
Thormahlen seriously injured by
premature explosion Of dynamite on
the Sumaker grade leading into the
Grand Ronde river at . late hour yes
tertlay afternoon.
The men were engaged In road Inn
provement work and were In the act
OF tamping . hole for . blast. G0R
was In charge Of the work and It II
believed the explosion was caused by
friction, the explosive carrying go per
cent nitro-glycerine.
Gofrs head was blown from his body
which was badly mutilated. Cook was
killed by rock being blown through
his right lex severing IN artery from
which he bled to death without re-
covering CONSEQUENCES. Tapsln was
but u years Of age ana suffered -
we're injury to hls lower limba. He
recovered consciousness longs enough
to utter:
1T = awfal: I sueas ! am done for.r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
WILL co after
STANDARD OIL

Warrington, June Practically
tho entire session Of the cabinet meet
inr today was devoted to the proceed
insa likely to be begun by the depart
ment of justice against the Standard
OIL company. The precise nature OF
the contemplated action win not oe
made known BY the Attorney General
until late this afternoon or this even-
Ing.
Il 10 ouite certain. however. that 2
aecislon has been reached to enter
upon some proceedings against The
combine. but how and when the gov-
ernment win peoceed win not be
known nntil ~ attorney general
makes his statement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
COAL MINERS
NOT ADMITTED

Denver. June 22.-By unanimous
vote the executive board OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners turned down
the application of the Coal Miners of
Ohio and Illinois. affiliated with the
United Mine Workers Of America, for
admission to the federation. The ac-
tion was taken to avoid q fight be-
tween the two great organisations, but
the officials Of the federation believe
that the time Is coming when the two
organizations must consolidate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
TOOK REBATES; MUST SERVE
Term IN PENITENTIARY

Kansas City today
convicted Of making
Sentence passed the following
& Co. the Chicago Burlington & Quincy railway.
Each Of New
g. Taggart Of New
three months in the
In stay Of
granted overruled
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
HYPNOTIC PLAY ONLY THEORY
Board Of Pardon Took no Stock in
Contention lven's Attorney.

Springfield. June 22.-The state
board OF pardons last night refused to
grant a reprieve to Richard Ivens. The
board OF pardons held that the conten-
tion OF Ivens' counsel that the confess
sion was the result of hypnotic influ-
ence of the police was mere theory
and that nothing had been presented
to the board except the averments in
the petition to substantiate the theory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
ExreMps SYMPATHY or NATION
ssnats Passes Rssolution On Massa.
ere Of HsbrsNss in Russia.

Warrington. June 23.-The senate
today adopted q joint resolution THAT
the people Of the United States are
horrihed by the reports OF the massa-
ere of Hebrews in Russia on account
of their race and religion and that
these people hereby have the hearty
sympAthy Of the people Of this coun-
try"
A. this 10 . Joint resolution. the
signature Of the president and the ac-
tion of the house Il necessary TO COM
plete the legislative act,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
Golden Diadem Placed
on Head Norway's
Young Ruler
Magnificent Ceremony in Ancient
Cathedral at ondhjem-Chssrs
Of ths PopuIacs Greet Thsie
Monarch.

Trondhjem. June 22.-King Haakon
was crowned shortly before noon to-
day, and when the venerable bishop
placed the diadem upon the head of
him whom he had just anointed in the
name Of the Lord, lights blazed in the
ancient cathedral, beneath the floors
Of which the bones of Norway's early
kings repose, the trumpets blared, the
chimes pealed, the great guns doomed
distantly, and the harmonized acclaim
Of the choir within the sacred edifice
was taken up boisterously by the watt
ing crowds outside.
Grandeur and simplicity were Curl
spirit Of the affair was plain and DEM
ocratic. although the costly gowns and
jewels and the showy uniforms of dis
tinguished personages. high officials
Of the kingdom, the church and the
army, and representatives of the people
and the municipalities furnished
regal stage setting
Crowds View Procession.
Long before the king and queen
started for the cathedral every possible
inch of standing room on the line Of
march was taken up. and the newly
decorated streets were full of hustle
and life. Stiftsgartlen palace, natur-
ally. was one Of, the principal centers
of interest. as It was the starting point
Of the procession. Crowds assembled
there in immense numbers. and the
when the king and queen, the latter
looking particularly radiant and
happy, emerged through the palace
gates.
The route OF the pageant led through
the Munksgaarden, which was lined on
both sides with immense throngs Of
spectators, among them visitors from
many parts OF Europe and America, as
well as delegations from all the prov
inces. At the head Of the procession
marched the lower court and state
functionaries. The king was in gen.
erals uniform and, besides other deco
ratiOns. he wore plaque of st. Olaf.
The queens dress was magnificent. It
was OF cloth Of silver. yelled with ivory
white tulle. It finished In high trans
parent collar of old lace. edged with
silver The long train Of the gown
heavily embroidered with silver, was
borne by three maids Of honor. The
procession was nearly an hour In pass
ing and all along the. route there were
manifestations of genuine enthusiasm
on the part OF the crowds.
AZ the Cathedral.
An hour before he time set Tor the
coronation those who were priy1leGed
to witness the ceremony had be- 4, g
take. their places In the cathedral The
galleries OF the nave were lined with
distinguished foreign envQys from
many parts Of the world. The show
Of color there, N harmony with the
cathedral decoratiOns. was rich and
pleasing. Seated close by Prince
Henry OF Prussia and the Crown
Prince OF Denmark, both Of whom
were accompanied by their suites u
brilliant uniforms. was the american
envoy. Charles H. Graves. With Min
lister Graves was Lieutenant Com
mander John H. Gibbons OF the Unites
States navy.
The time Of waiting was relieved b!
music. The chief features of the mus
ical program were the processiona
composed for the occasion by Ole Ole
fContinued On mage two.l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
4 new
WORLD RECORD

Sheepshead Bay. June s2.-The long
shot beat the favorites In another.
classic event today when T. c. Mo-
Doweirs Kings Daughter created =
new worlds record for three quarters
of . mile over circular track. win-
ming the Coney Island handicap easily
by q length In I'LL 1-6
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22
SENATE AGREES ON BILL
Will Vote to Allow President $4,000
for Travelling Expenses.

Washington, June 22-The senate
agreed to vote on the house bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the presidents
travelling expenses as a separate meas
ure, and Senator Hale withdrew the
amendment to the sundry civil bill
covering the same legislation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22

THEY ARE GRANTED RESPITE
Mrs. Myers and Frank Hoffman Will
Not Hang Until September 3.

Jefferson City June Ex-Governor
Folk granted a respite today to Mrs.
Aggie Myers and Frank Hoffman, who
are under sentence OF death for the
murder of the womans husband, Clar-
ence Myers, at Kansas City two years
ago. They were to have been hanged
today and the respite extends the time
until September 3.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-22

tcontinued On page two.l
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
URGE NEW SCHOOLS AND PIERS.
Bedford Park Taxpayers Association Dis
cusses Subject at Meeting.

New schools for The Bronx and a recreation
pier at 18Th street and the East River were
demanded Saturday night at the meeting of
the Bedford Park Taxpayers Association. The
principal speakers were Congressman Joseph a.
Goulden, Tax Commissioner John ]. Brady and
Commissioner of Public Works John NJ. Murray.
Congressman Goulden urged especially the
purchase of sites for new schools. He urged
that sites be purchased in the sparsely settled
districts, as these districts would soon be teem-
ing with people. In this way much money will
be saved to the city
Commissioner Murray urged the construction
of a recreation pier at East 13Sth street. He
also proposed that the floating bath in
course of fitting up for at Barretto's Point
should be taken around to and up the Harlem
River to 102d street, which, although not a good
location, the best that could be obtained.
In lieu of the floating bath. he proposed to
erect a new interior BATH located at a point
easily accessible by various trolley lines This
bathhouse would be connected with Long
Island Sound by pipe running out to point
where the depth of water is eight feet. The
water thus obtained would be pumped up into
the lighthouses and the waste water would be
run off by another pipe also carried far out into
the Sound.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
THE COURTHOUSE EXTENSION.

THE Port Chester Daily Item" publishes the
following criticism of the juggling Of the West
chester County courthouse contracts by the
Democratic Board of Supervisors:
The majority in the Board OF Supervisors
have been claiming the credit OF building the
new courthouse. Thus far there has not been a
shovelful of earth turned up, and at present
1t seems likely that there will not be for some
that limestone would answer the purpose of
building material. AS all the present build
ings Of granite, the innovation seemed an
unusual one But the majority decided on and
signed contract for limestone. Realizing the
inharmony of their decision, and the seeming
blemish limestone would create in the bulk of
granite buildings, they came TO the conclusion
that. of the alternative bids presented to them
they should have selected the granite material
and proposition made to the successful
bidders to accept the granite bid in lieu of the
limestone. The builders. however, claim that
they have released the option they had on the
granite. and that to make the substitution now
their former bid. And there Won arel The
$4,000 courthouse addition first MANNED Is
now in sight OF $32S 900. and the granite is NOT
in sight. either.
OF course this mishap is an accident The
majority could not have seen the result of their
blunder. II is we'll that the majoritr of tba
Board of Supervisors Is not Republican Were
1t so we would have II reported in every section
of the county that the accident" or ''bInp5ars,
was job pure and simple. in which the bosses
and leaders Of the Republican party We're in
league with the contractors 10 defraud the
county. While IL is held, and justly So that an
error has been made had II been the misfortune
of a Republican majority TO make such a false
move. IT would have been held as criminal ana
6uxD0seN oplxRQk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
MUNICIPAL QUESTIONS AT ossINING
Charter Argument Up at the Village Elec-
ton To Be Held Tomorrow

The special village election will be held to-
morrow in Ossinng. Besides the election of
three commissioners of permanent improve
ment, provided for by the new charter, the
question of surrendering the charter and rein
cooperating under the general village law will
be submitted The columns of the several viii
lage papers filled with letters arguing the
question. The principal objection to the pres
ent charter. which was revised by the last Leg
islature, is that it gives the Board OF Trustees
power to issue bonds and incur Indebtedness to
the amount OF 100000 without submitting
the question to the taxpayers. On the other
hand, it is urged that the village needs i'm
provements, and that it is better to retain the
special charter and have IL amended in any nee
esssary particular at the next session of the
IaPiSlature
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
NEW POLICE STATION OPENED.

The new Bronx Park police station was occu-
pied for the first time Monday by the
police of the 41st Precinct. and formal house
warming was held in the evening. Captain Daily
officiated as toastmaster and the police band
furnished music.
Deputy Commissioner Waldo was the first
speaker, and compared the police force to the
army, both being enlisted for the protection Of
life and property. Deputy Commissioner Mathot
and Father Burke. of st. Johns College
were the other speakers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
BUBBLE BRIDGE OVER BRONX RIVER.

A new bridge composed of the rubble which
the officials of Bronx Park have been collecting
for the last two years is to be built across the
Bronx River at the northern end of Hancock
Grove. The bridge will have six rubble piers
and will be 120 feet long. BY constructing the
bridge of rubble the city will save all expense
except that OF the absolute construction. The
bridge will also be in harmony with the sur
rOundingS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
$3.50 to $3.50 Silk Waists, sos

Japanese Silks. Splendid assortment
white. (None c. o. d. One or two of
At S3.e8, worth $3.50. Brussels Net
Waists. white only, lined with China silk,
attractive model. trimmed with Venetian
braid and French stitching, body of waist
trimmed with lace insertion, elbow sleeve;
turned and trimmed with fancy lace cuff:
buttOned in back.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Low, of the Heights, an
houhce the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marian Ward Low, to William Raymond son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raymond of No rs Rem
sen street. Miss Lows iance is a brother of
Mrs. Daniel Chauncey.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Miss Elsie olds. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Allen olds formerly of President
street and John Leslie Crosthwaite. tr.. were
by the Rev. Carl Relland %
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Mrs. Townsend G. Jackson. OF ST. PauTs Place,
to the Hickories. CaZenovia n. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lefferts of Flatbush avenue to
Belport, Long Island, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. ODonohue. of Prospect Park West to Ocean
Crest Seagate, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

The engagement has just been announced Of
Miss Rosalthea Wing Haigh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Haigh, Of No. $50 South
oxford street. to Samuel Judd. of Holyoke
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Plymouth Church was the scene on wednes-
day afternoon Of the wedding of Miss Lucy Pur-
chase Skinner and John Wesley Brown. OF RaI.
xkDor~ The brides ktteudants yyurv No. Fd,,n
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Merriam. Miss Elizabeth Marshall Skinner, Miss
Grace Parson Hart and Miss Madeline Dayrell
Skinner. The best Charles Ashburner
and the ushers Captain J. c. Moore Irving
Butler Ellis, Edward Warner Allen and Robert
Van Iderstine The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, Of
fc ated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
REALTY TRANSFERS


Entered for Record November :, 1906.
From a. m. to 4 p. IN.
Est of r r Hind to Aseu.
w II Brandley to NJ w Tschudi.....
Observation-Disclosures. Agrmt of SalC
Mariana Soares and wife to Justin
CnOsSOn .'.......... .................D
S Norris to c Spreckels & Co. Adtl Chge
Kahaehapa Kaianui to NJ Anal Cw).. D
Recorded November 2, 1906.
Henry Nieira, Sr. by comr to T R
Mossman, tr, Conn D; por R p 1647,
kul $50, Nuuanu Ave, Honolulu, Oahu.
$3.50. b 2S6 p 1863. Dated oct % 1906.
L R Mossman, tr, to E H F Wolter,
tr, D; por R p 1917, llul 5S5, Nuuanu
Avenue, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. b 2S6. p
III. Dated oct 20, 1906.
Mary E Mott by High Sheriff to C ]
Boisse, Sher D; int in lot 4A Of gr 1893
near cor Wyllie and Liliha SITS, Homo
lulu, oahu. $685.. b 2S6, 172. Dated
Oct %, 1906
MGBryde Sugar 60 ito William E
Rowell, L; r w to erect poles and
stretch wires for electrical purposes
across lands, Kauai. so yrs at 81, etc
per yr. B 2SS, p Is, Dated Feb 9, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
PORTLAND PAPER
FAVORS VISIT HERE
EVENING TELEGRAM EDITORIAL
LY URGES VISIT BY BUSINESS
MEN TO THIS CITY.

The Evening Telegram of Portland
Oregon, under date of October &c, had
the following editorial under the hea(
of Shall We Visit Hawaii"
Shall we visit Hawaii? This is
question just now before the CONNER
cial Club of this city, and incidentally
presented for the consideration Of Port
land business men. Why not go over
there and look about a bit?
We know that there is trade and
communication to be established be-
tween Honolulu and some other Amer
lean city, aside from San Francisco
We know that we are in the market
for all the trade we can secure, and
that one Of the city building activi-
ties which we attempt to promote is
sea-gOng commerce. The essential
thing to do at the outset is to get ac-
quainted, to let the Hawaiian people
know what we have to sell and to gain
intimate knowledge of how We may
profit by becoming a port of entry for
Hawaiian products. Personal contact
is the proper step by which this ac-
quaintance and information may b,
acquired.
Personal visitation has been our
method for the last year or two i'm the
promotion Of more local interests. It
has been effective and should accom-
plish quite as much with reference to
the development of future trade rela-
lions with Hawaii.
The invitation of Mr.. H. P. Wood,
secretary of the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce, is as courteous as it is
timely. If accepted, it should bring
the leading and representative mer-
| chants of this city-the men who will
do the trading when active trade COM
munication is once established-in close
touch with the men who tire transact
| ing the business of the Hawaiian me-
! tropolis 1t should amount to trade
missionary work that will prove highly
satisfactory to all concerned.
We have been discussing this matter
of Hawaiian trade for several months
We have even done something better
than discuss the matter, but we have
not done enough. The business man O.
Portland wants to know the needs O
the business man of Honolulu, anC
vice versa. What is requisite is mutua
) personal knowledge of the two mar
kets, not from mere hearsay, but a
first hand. The invitation of Mr.. Woo,
lays the foundation for all this. I
does not appear that Portland bushes
men will make any mistake if they &C
cept it.