davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
BOIL YOUR WATER.
TONS OF STINKING REFUSE
NOW IN THE RIVER.

Hot Weather VIII Breed Millions OF
Germs Whic VIII BE Found In Well
Water as Well as in City Water
Physicians Urge That All Drinking
Water BE Boiled and Kept Con-
stantly on Hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

At Clarkston, Wash, w. NJ. Huddle-
ston had his left hand mutilated and
burned to a crisp by a skyrocket which
refused to "go OFF, properly and in
stead exploded in his grasp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

Daily East oregonian by carrier.
only Is cents week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

US WHEN BUYING A SUIT OF
CLOTHES, AS WE ARE GIVING
SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
VALUES IN TWO AND THREE
PIECE SUITS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-03

Del Sturm mar ppriber unb bel
Simmel bate fid a~ufsebent. Del
aapitGn tpar Sage lang pbne S4ldl
setpeIer. gr itente einen alien Sr.
lGnber ans Steuerrab unb begdb it'd
na4 unten, um aussuruben.
rSaltsn sic auf ben Stern bd gu
faqte er i'm Wesseben. Isle ieber
i'm bp9g"
rSa, ia, 9err!"
8alb barauf f9lief Der RapitGn
unb Der Srldnber nidte ni4t minbe,
Elm. Snapii9en brebte i9 bas
S9iff, unb als Der Srldnber er'
tpadte, ia er ben Stern binter fi4
Gr rannte fpornitrei4s na4 Der &a'
iiite binunter unb pudte bonnernb an
bic Sbir.
rWas siebt's2" tOnte cine Stinlm'
bon brtnnen.
,Was. es giebtg" dntrportete bel
SrlGnber. gimen r1euer Stern braus
DE if. Mm erften iinb mir rorbei.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-03
2tmteh

Der 3ua INN 11:3O abenps Der Snbiana'
..Ns-2osansport IDipiiicn seht mad pern
sHfatt 2~osansport.
Geue Spe,ieue 8ebienuns mad st. Babne.
-Sase perlafen indianapolis I'M 700 uno
Ii:oO ubr 8ormittass unb 800 uno TOO
NOR Na9mittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrt mao
n. 1apne in A etuaben unb 40 Rinntsn.
Reuer Sus Narion Slper - gerIdbt
Rarion Too gormittass unb 1:55 gtad1'
uittaas gerIabt indianapolis Hoo Bots
ntttass unb 800 Ra@mittass; bait bios IN
anberion unb Mleranbria an.
anidIiesenSe ainien errei&en Daptoa,
pbio, St. @asne, Suntinston. Babaib,
Safontaine, Stpap3ee, Sreentotpn, Sartforo
sttp, MontpeGier, BIuftcn, @in4efsr,
Union @its, @reenpiae. D., unb 8wii4en'
totioner.
xra&t, unb gafasisrsO Office Tsrmina
Hartaimmer. TeIepbon R 175.
Smoianapolis & Gafern.
x.miteb 9iss fur: Ri@mOno anb allen
xunften in Dbio, psIde perbunoen ftnc NIT
aeftrii&en 2inisn, FUN s:10 unb 11:lO Sor'
uiiiaas, 2:1O unb $40 Na&mittass uno
$40 Gbenbs. 2ocaIe 3ise fur Ri9n1ono
NIB 8piidenfationen pom 800 nbr gor'
utttaas an unb bann iebe Stunbe, ausss'
sommea bic 2imiteb 3eit, BIB 800 Abenos
CJ:OO ubr gbenbs ausseIaHenD. Setter BUG
sad @reenfelb UNI 11:30 nhr abenbs.
indianapolis & Wartinspiae.
erfe Moraen,ga urn $40 nbr Rorsens.
Damn pom $50 nbr Norsens iebe Stunoe
pis 11:3O nbr Gbenbs; an~ssenonrrtsu bic
etumben $50 unb 1870 1br Abenbs.
Snsianapolis Goal Srattien 80.
slse laafen finbIi9 BON indianapolis
xa@ gIainfeIb pon 300 ubr Rorsens Biz
Hoo rhr absnbs; a~ussenontnas' bic Sta''
ben 800 unb 1000 nbr Menbs.
SuOlUuQputtp "
Siise Iaufen ftinblid pom 500 nbr Ror'
aens BIB 900 rbr Menbs. ani&lab tn
lebanon fir Eborntoun unbi GrawforSspius.
Der 8us UNI 1000 ubr .absnbs fa9rt bIos
bts mad lebanon.
Der 3us uni 11:3O rbr Abenbs fdbrt Biz
rad Srantfort, Mni&Imb IN lebanon fi,
Charlottesville bsrielbe fdbrt in Der Sonn'
tag 0a4t bios Bis nod 2afapette.
2imiteb 8iise fir 2afa5ette fabren ab I'm
$40 unb lilo nbr NOrsens, uns 2:10l
b:1O Ra9mittass unb ITO abenbs. 81,
grauforbspiae I'm, .10:45 gornrittass uni
l:25 Na9n,ittass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-03
Ct mNtb 8ef@eto.

Mn einem beuH@ldnbd&en Wolts<
feft tritt Elm gtn6eimif@er als
fdparabemalter rWilber1 auf unb
bersebrt nit f9arfen, fletf4enben
3dbnen robe Ruupen unb Gn&e. Gin
Rnabe hubert fid benz rWilben1. Do
rief Der Smprefdrio: Sch meg. ber
fribt Di4!A = Mntipprt bes Rna.
Bel: Der fribt mi nit, bes It'd met
Uootter'1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-03
0m6lt@e Wabn.
Bon Otto StdnbeI< Siesbori.

gou Otto StdnbeI< Diesbori.
9urrul Ser Gnfer tptrb eeIi1tetl
Sdut tnorrenb bre6t bte @efe ft6.
Pad 8eiteu lit bos Qrg' geri6tet,
Bp matt bas Gbenbrotb berbli9.
uno 1T bic Sonne a1i1 gefHiebeu,
Yetr 5etet BEN @eg Der Wenbftern.
Nun gebf es fort TIM Gbenbfrieben
auf i4neIem S4tff our f4onen Seru'i
0us 2iift5en ipieft, bic Segel idtpeuen.
@t6 fii6rt elm ~gnGbiges @ef6id.
S4nea trneen mid Beg Ieeres @eueu
8a BIZ. su btr, mein 2ebenseIid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-03

= 2imiteo.
sosamsport 6 germ Otptitpn.
SarrsI, NobIesSile, @iesro, areaStaI
2tIanta, Eipton, 8ofomo. @alpefon.
BaIton, SoSansport, RIara', Snrfer S'u.
Beru unb Glppoo.
x5 90 BIN. ! 40 Sim.
x 45 SIM. *3 90 SIM.
~ 90 gm. 8 40 Sim.
45 0m. 70 90 9trH.
~9 90 Ynn. 8 40 Jtm.
45 Sn1. ~ W 9nI
Eli 90 SIM. 7 40 Qrt.
II 45 8m. *9 90 Sim.
Il 90 gm. III 80 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-03
Sntermrban 3eitsS Isabelle.
3. u. &. Spfem.

Z. u. e. Spffeu1.
.Ss araft Scnntas, ben 20. Iai 1867
8ase rerIafen S~nbianapol's.
Runcie & Marion Dtptiton
saiprsnes, Sortuils, 9enbIston, AnOsrlon'
gorttotpn, Runcis, RibbIetopn, Glsranor'a.
eunnnitpiue, Sairmount, Gas eup' Sones'
Soro unb Narton.
90 gm. II % gtm.
rs 05 grt. 2 w 9tnt
a 90 SIM. *3 % Sim.
~ O5 8m. 4 90 Sim.
a 90 Sim. 50 90 Sim.
% o. Im. *5 % gtnL
10 90 Im. 90 Sim.
s11 90 8m. ~ % Sim.
81 Of Wm. 8 90 Sim.
10 90 Tttas. 70 O5 gm.
IL 80 gn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-03

,goranttrt cine S%oIspumpe ans Giieu etnia4t.s
Reporotureu an $uupen iper6ea prompt uno btnta
auAgefAbrt. &eporatureu on 5duferu ME Gtnlegtu
ueuer einuen ober aubriugen uener Abfubrbbrtu
ans Stuu ooer gaIoauifrtem Giitu uereeu ~ ttesr
Setf qemont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Japanese Well Cared For

st. Petersburg.-Samuel Smith, the
American consul at Moscow, who fro.
quently has had occasion to inspect
the Japanese prisoners who were con.
hned at Medvida and who arranged
for their transportation to GERMANY
whence they were embarked for To,
pan, IN an open letter emphatica,lv
denies the Berlin reports of their III
treatment. On the contrary, Mr.
Smith pays a high tribute to tho oor.
and attention bestowed on them ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
|BASELESS REPORT THAT
W|TTE WILL STEP DOWN
Nevertheless Strong Attack lie Being
Made Upon the Russian Premier
by His Enemies at Court.

st. Petersburg-The report that
Count Witte is booked for retirement
In few days is again being persist
emily circulated.
The Nasha Shisn, which declares 1t
can guarantee the accuracy OF it's
statement, says that M. Durnovo,
minister of the interior, who is wor-
shipped as an idol by the court ca
marilla, which believes that his stern
policy alone can put an end to the ex-
listing anarchy, has accomplished the
downfall of the count and will be ele-
waited to the premiership.
Investigation, however, indicates
that the report is baseless, certainly
for the moment Nevertheless 1t is
true that M. Durnovo has a powerful
cabal of reactionaries behind him, and
temporarily seems to dominate the sit
uatOn.
The government is now proceeding
on the theory that victory over the
reds" is assured. 1t is displaying
strong front and announces that it
will no longer tolerate in it's service
employees who are plotting against it.
The ministers have been authorized
,ummarily to dismiss such employees.
Not satisfied with the protection
given by the secret police to Count
Witte, whose life is in constant dan
ger, officers of the Preobrajensky
guard regiment were detailed to
guard the premier but on Friday they
declined to do further service in this
saying it was beneath
he dignity of guard officers to do po-
ice duty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Will Now Pay the Bill.

st. Petersburg.-The policy of re.
pressing the revolutionists continues
with a vengeance. Their announce.
ment that they proposed to carry On
a guerrilla warfare until a genera,
armed revolt is prepared has stimulat.
ed the government to redoubled en-.
ergy. A band of terroists is known
to be at work here and Sunday night
there were wholesale searches for
suspects. The city prisons are 50
overcrowded that hundreds have been
removed to Schlusselburg fortress,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
MORALES FLEES
FROM CAPITAL
Troops Sent in Pursuit of
the President and Fight
Occurs Near Town.
Another Revolution on Down In Santo
Domingo, and a Serious Conflict
Between the Opposing Forces
May Occur at Any Time.

San Domingo, Santo Domingo-Fol
lowing the announcement that thu
president of the republic, General Car
los F. Morales, had left the capital
for an unknown destination, troops
were sent in pursuit of the chief mag
istrate. What took place after that
cannot be definitely determined, but
it is known that fight occurred about
ten miles from here on Monday and
it is supposed that General Pimentel,
the rebel commander, was attacked
by government troops.
The whereabouts of the fugitive
president is not known. 1t is gener
ally supposed that he endeavored to
reach the coast and board a sloop,
with the object of reaching Puerto
Plata, on the north coast of Santo Do
mingo, and there join the followers OF
Jiminez, in opposition to the follow.
ers of Horacio.
Juan F. Sanchez, former foreign
minister of Santo Domingo, has also
left the city. Senior Sanchez with the
American special commissioners, Com.
mander Albert G. Dillingham; and
former Minister Thomas G. Dawson,
and FREDERICK Valasquez, minister Of
finance, on January 20 last, signed the
agreement between the United States
and Santo Domingo, providing for the
fiscal protectorate of the United
States over Santo Domingo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR.
Three-Masted Schooner Goes Down
Off Coast of Florida.

Tampa, Fla.-The three-masted
schooner Sakata of Petersboro, N. s.,
has been wrecked and it's entire crew
Of at least seven men drowned, ex-
cept Mate John F. Williams Of St.
John, N. B. The drowned include John
Colon, managing owner of the
schooner, and his son.
The wreck was reported by Cap.
tain Lermond of the schooner Helen
Thomas, which arrived at port Tues.
day from Galveston. Captain Ler.
mond first sighted the capsizeu
schooner on December 20. He sent a
boat to the wreck. The men found
Mate Williams clinging to the vessel
and he had been without food or drink
for four days. Hunger had forced
him to eat portion of his oil coat.
The wrecked schooner was bound for
Havana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Murdered in His Sleep.

Lexington, Ky.-Murdered in his
sleep, Richard Washington, hostler
at the Mansfield stock farm, was
found with his head split open with
an ak. His wife is under arrest
charged with the crime. The police
rode to the Mansfield place in re.
spouse to telephone message from
Washington's wife, saying her hus-
band had been killed. A bloody ak
and dress belonging to the Wash
ing woman, stained with blood and
having the appearance of having been
washed, were found concealed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
American Party Candidate Wins.

Salt Lake City.-Councilman e. A.
Hartenstein of the Fourth municipal
ward failed of reelection to the coun.
Gil by margin of two votes, accord
ing to the decision of Judge M. l..
Richie in the election contest cases
Saturday. The count as declared by
Judge Richie gives Mr.. Hartenstein
1918 votes against 1920 for w. Mont
Ferry, the American party candidate.
Perry J. Arson, the American party
candidate contrasting for the short
term in the Fourth, was beaten by
thirteen votes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
FELL INTO TRAP.
Russian Reds Drawn Into Rebellion
Before They Are Ready.

st. Petersburg.-A prominent revo-
lutionary leader is reliably quoted as
saying: 1--WE blundered badly. We
fell into the trap White set for us.
Emboldened at seeming paralysis of
the government, we proclaimed broad
cast our intention of preparing an
armed revolution for January or Feb
ruary. We virtually threw our cards
on the table then.
"Witte challenged, and we rashly
accepted before either organization
was perfected or plans matured. It
was all too sudden and ill-timed The
workmen were worn out by the re-
cent strikes and the holidays were at
hand; and, beside, we obtained Meth
err active cooperation from the
populace, on which we had counted,
nor from the troops, among whom we
know we have support. 1t is bad
reverse. Our most skillful leaders
have been arrested and the supplies
of arms which we laboriously collect
ed have been SEIZED"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Clever Counterfeiter Captured.

Seattle, Wash.-Captain B. w. Bell
Of the United States secret service
and two assistants on Sunday morn
ing captured Herman Wendt, a ma.
chinist, in little shack in the south
ern portion of the city, and seized
what is declared to be one of the most
complete counterfeiting outfits found
in this district for several years. The
man is accused of manufacturing IS
gold pieces, silver dollars, half dollars,
dimes and scent pieces. He has
made a partial confession.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
UPRISING AT VICTORIOUS END
Last of Moscow's Fighting Legions
Either Surrender or Make Escape.

Either Surrender or Make Escape.
Moscow.-White flags flying from a
dozen factories and tenement houses
of Presna district, where the revolu-
tionaries made their last stand, now
bear mute witness to the end of the
December uprising in Moscow" The
entire district is now occupied by
troops.
The vast majority of the members
of the fighting legions" have either
surrendered or, after throwing away
their arms, endeavored to escape in
the guise of peaceful citizens. Only
the members who acted as a guard to
the revolutionary committee struck to
their colors, and the surrender OF
this handful Sunday morning fur
nished the last act of the sanguinary
drama.
The staging of this last act was adj
I'LL dDlCd SuOW-COFoIGu lduuSCdp6,
the small black residence with a tiny
red flag fluttering from its gable, the
end of Gorbatoff bridge, black with
the guns of the artillery and a thin
encircling line of the Seminovski reg
iment of the guard, broke only di-
rectly in the line of fire. Suddenly
there was flash of red fire from the
mouth of one of the guns, and solid
shot plowed through the walls of the
house. A few spluttering shots replied
from a window. The cannon spoke
again and again, until a dozen shots
had been fired.
1t looked like murder to the spec
tatOrs on a HILL and so evidently
thought the officers in command of
the battery, which ceased fire. A re-
serve company of the Seminovsky
regiment then advanced and fired vol
leys at the upper windows. At the
third volley white handkerchief at
tached to bayonet was pushed
through shattered pane. 1t waved
frantically, and all was over. The lit
tie garrison Of thirty marched out and
laid down their arms, STRANGE el~'
lectic--1 g. .lnes and repeating shot
guns. All had revOlVers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
A KENTUCKY CHRISTMAS,
Three Men Killed During the YuIe
Tide Festivities.

London, Ky.-News has reached
here of the killing of deputy sheriff
and two other men. At Big Fork a
large crowd Of men congregated at an
old-time turkey shooting match. A
dispute over the match soon brought
general fight in which John Duff and
Jake Wilson shot and killed Joseph
Wilson and Alexander Little shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff MacRoberts.
Duff and Wilson were arrested. Dur
ing the excitement Little escaped and
is being hunted for by a posse. The
third killing occurred Sunday night at
Goose Creek, James Creech being
shot deadly y Bin Oyer in a dis
pute.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
OFFICERS SAY THEY HAVE
STEUNENBERG'S ASSASSIN
Fish Lines Similar to Those Attaeheo
10 the Internal Machine Are Found
in the Room of the Suspected
Man.

Boise, Ida.-The officers at Caldwell
Jelieve they have one OF the men re-
sponsible for the assassination OF ex'
Governor Steunenberg. He is one OF
those who have been under suspicion.
This man registered at the Saratoga
hotel three weeks ago as M. ]. Ho'
gan, giving Denver as his address. A
year ago he stopped at the Pacific
hotel, registering as Thomas Hogan.
A search Of his room at the Sara
toga hotel resulted in the finding OF
an old overcoat and some other rough
clothes, also some fish lines similar
to the pieces found at the scene OF
the explosion, supposed to be part OF
the string with which the trigger of
the Internal machine was pulled.
Hogan has been a rather myster-
ious character. He often went out,
giving some explanation of his alb
sence. At one time he went out to
look at land, he said but it was known
he had not left town. The officers be-
lieve he was carefully laying the plans
for the crime and expected to escape
suspicion by remaining in his quar-.
tiers in the hotel until a convenient
should be presented to
take his departure.
Hogan on the evening OF the mur.
der sat in the lobby of the Saratoga
hotel and showed great Indifference.
Though everybody was excited about
the crime he was as cool as cucum-
Der. At one time he called one Of the
members of the board of county COM
aside and asked the latter
where a good band OF wethers could
be bought.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Looking Forward.

Salt Lake City.-Bradstreet says
If satisfaction with the past and con-
fidence in the future are at all re-
liable guides, 1906 is likely to equal,
If indeed it does not surpass, the year
drawing to a close. The volume OF
orders booked ahead exceeds any pre-
vious year in the country's history,
and high prices as yet seem to exer-
else no effect upon consumptive de-
mand. Iron and steel of all kinds are
heavily sold ahead, as are also shoes,
cotton and wooden goods, lumber,
hardware, and myriad of other pro-
ducts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Guests Escaped In Night Clothes.

Walsenburg, Colo.-Charles Crockett
Of Denver was severely burned and
thirty-five other persons narrowly es-
capped death in fire which destroyed
the Twin Lakes hotel here Tuesday
night. All Of the guests were forced
to fee in their night clothes. A defec-
tive flue is supposed to have caused
the fire, which started in the kitchen.
The hotel was large frame building
owned by the Wisconsin Trust COM
pany, and the total loss is placed at
$4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Shot to Death BY Mob.

Columbus, S. C.-News of a double
lynching at Baron Well. Friday, has
been received here. Sheriff Creech
wired Governor Hayward that the af-
fair was brutal murder; that helpless
prisoners were butchered in open day.
light and that officers were guilty of
dereliction of duty. H. s. Chaddock, a
well known white merchant, was
killed by Frank and John Deloache,
negroes, who were taken from Jail
by the mob and shot to death
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Blew Up Macoroni Factory.

Scranton, PA dynamite bomb
was thrown against the front door of
the Giovanni Fazzi macaroni factory,
% Franklin avenue, at 1:15 o'clock
Sunday morning and the whole front
of the building and half the storeroom
we're wrecked. The Arlington hotel,
adjoining, was badly damaged. Fazzi,
who is an aged and well-to-do Italian,
has received three letters since Octo-
Der 6, signed Iron Head" which
made demands on him for $1,000, un-
der penalty of the death of himself
and familX
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05

ASSASS|NATED
Former Governor of Idaho
Blown up by Dynamite
at Threshold of Home
Bomb Had Been Placed at the
Gate and Exploded as He Entered
Infllcting Injuries Which Re-
suited in Death in a Few
Minutes.

Caldwell, Idaho.-Frank Steune
berg, former governor of the stat
was killed at GAS Saturday evenin
ut his home in the suburbs of thi
town. A dynamite bomb had bee
placed at the gate with some cor
trivance by which it was exploded a
he entered. Both legs were blown OF
and he lived but twenty minutes.
The governor was killed at the west
gate leading to the back door OF his
home. It is apparent the assassin
knew his habits, since stranger
would have supposed he would go in
at the front gate but it was his habit
to use the other. The victim retained
consciousness about twenty-five min
utes He was struck down at 6:45
and died at 7:1O, being conscious IN
til he breathed his last. When he was
brought in and laid on the bed he
asked "Who shot me?'. Then he at
tempted to sit up, but sank back,
with the exclamation, For Gods
sake, turn me over. l am dying"
Though he was conscious, he did
not seem to understand what was
said to him. He thought he had been
shot, and inquiries we're not noticed,
nothing being learned from him that
would throw light upon the deed.
He was terribly wounded by the
death-dealing missile. The right arm
was nearly torn off, hanging by few
mere threads. All his right side was
fearfully torn, the leg being mangled
and shattered. The left leg was also
badly shattered.
The features of the victim of the
outrage were not disfigured. Portions
of clothing were scattered for fifty
yards. The victim himself was thrown
ten feet from the gate, where small
hole eight or ten inches in depth
shows the spot where the Internal ma
chine lay. The gate is gone, not a
splinter being found. All the windows
and much glass was broken in other
houses as much as block away.
There is no known reason for the
outrage, but it is charged 10 some
member of the famous inner circle of
the Occur d'Alene dynamiters, whom
he prosecuted so relentlessly in 1899
while he was governor.
Governor Geoding is in communica-
ton with the authorities of that coun-
ty and is prepared to put the full sup
port of the state behind the officials
there in running down the perpetrator
of the crime.
It is thought probable that the lead
ing detective agency of the country
will be asked to send some Of its best
men to the scene.
Deceased was governor of the state
from 1897 to 1901, having been twice
elected. He was born in Keokuk,
Iowa, forty-four years ago and had
been in Idaho since 1887 He leaves
q wife and three children.
Five different men are being held
on trivial charges until they can ex-
plain their whereabouts at the time OF
the murder.
It is believed the dynamite was ex-
oloded by pulling a wire. Pieces OF
wire and waxed fish-line were found
n the trees on the lawn. Further, it
9 believed that two bombs were used
% make certain of carrying out the
purpose of the assassins. They seem
o have been together, both being
pulled at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
WILL EMULATE JAPAN,
Chinese Will Study Civilization Of
Other Nations.

Washington.-The Chinese minister
here, Sir Chen Tung LANG Cheng
called at the state department recent.
ly to notify Secretary Root officially
Of the departure from China for this
country Of an imperial commission
composed of two Chinese of high de-
gree and numerous and brilliant
staff of attendants, who have been
charged by the Chinese government
with the task Of studying American
political, military, naval, educational
and industrial methods. This COM
mission will arrive in Washington
about January 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Santo Domingo Troubles.

Cape Haytien, Hayti.-General Rod.
riguez, the governor of Monte Christi,
who is understood to be supporting
Morales, has occupied San Lorenzo de
Guayubin, about twenty-five miles
southeast of Monte Christi, and is
strengthening his position there
while awaiting the arrival of Morales,
when the future movements of the
forces Of General Rodriguez will be
decided upon. 1t is expected that the
decisive struggle between the rival
leaders will take place In this part
of the country.