davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
CR|LtS PARTY
On The TARIFF
Raiaey Makes Bitter
Attack on the
Republicans

y 7L i X
Washington, April 8. - Representa-
tive Rainey Of Illinois addressed the
house today on his alleged inquiries
into the protective tariff. using the
watch trust ~ an object lesson to
show the house how protection works
on behalf Of the monopolies.
Rainey displayed number Of
watches Of American make which are
bought abroad and are now being re-
sold In the United States. Rainey said
during his address:
"The real leaders OF the republican
party are the McCurdys. the McCalls.
the Hamiltons. ana the Rockefellers.
who skulk behind stone walls to resist
subpoena service. They are the real
leaders OF the republican party"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
after MORMON APOSTLES

Salt Lake, April 6.-Joseph f.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church, in his address today at the
opening Of the seventy sixth annual
conference OF the Latter Day Saints,
created a stir among the thousands Of
his followers assembled in the great
tabernacle. by declaring the church
authorities are determined to disci-
pline those apostles who for more than
two years have been in voluntary exile.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
Lava FLOWING
TOWARD POMPE||
Cities in Grave Danger
People Flee For
Their Lives

Naples, April 6.--Streams of lava
continue to flow from the crater Of
Mount Vesuvius, diffusing great heat
The streams are progressing rapidly In
the direction Of Poppeii, the lava NOV
ing at the rate Of two and one-half
miles an hour from the crater.
On the Pompeii side Of Vesuvius the
main stream is divided into two, one
threatening the town Of Ottajano with
10000 inhabitants. while the other
stream Is threatening Torredel Greco.
with its 10000 people.
Boscotrecaz, city Of 5000 people,
must be Immediately evacuated. The
danger 10 serious.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
II YOU WANT 70 VOTE

u III Teller's great popular
ity contest be, prepared - PAY
IN advance when the circulator
call1 this week. He Win have
votes 70 give M who are pro-
pared 70 pay IN advance. n
you are not already = Teller
subscs1beF be will eall upon
you. r you Wish 70 ~ The
TellsT IL : month you can ct
- votes n the Tellsrs ccntest
by subacribang ana paying tor
tlse montA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
He WILL BRING
BOOKS OF MOSES
Dowie Coming Monday
To Perform a
Miracle

Chicago. April 6.-The Daily News
today says that Dowie has announced
In private telegram to one of his
friends that he will return to Zion
City late Monday and perform a mira
Gle.
He promises among other things to
bring to the faithful in Zion ten mil
lions in gold and several scrolls Of
parchment upon which are written the
five books of Moses.
In message sent from Mexico City,
Dowie declared he is Now greater
than he ever was believed to be-"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

These are Apostles J. w. Taylor.
George Teasdale and Matthias F. Cow
10y, all Of whom are wanted at Wash
ington as witnesses in the Smoot Nm
vestigation, but whom subpoena serv-
ers have been unable to locate. Tay-
lor and Cowley are in Canada, and
Teasdale is supposed to be In Mexico.
From the remarks Of President
Smith, 1t is inferred that the confer
cnce will not be asked to sustain these
apostles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
AWAIT MINE owMERs REPLY


New York, April 6.--Pending Co.
sideration BY the anthracite OpsratsuE
Of the offer Of the mine workers ~
eastern Pennsylvania to arbitrlte -
differences existing between Them, ~
coal workers will mako no move, ~
simply wait until Monday for tlne -mlna
owners to reply.
The operators are busily engaged -
the miners proposition. While -tlsy
are practically agreed a. TO how -
meet the offer, they win not draw -
: formal answer until the nssntbsrs u
the subcommittee OF the operatsas
vote distinctly against acceptanos -
the offer In its present shapA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
INLAND MOVES
INTO new HOME
Jobbing Firm Will Add
New Lines to
Business

The Inland Commercial Company
will move into its quarters In the new
Weisgerber building on First street on
Sunday. The inland people have the
south half Of the building which has
been constructed for their special use.
The room Is "a by 80 feet and the first
floor and basement have been pro-
vided with a special system Of venti-
lation for the purpose OF giving proper
storage for the handling Of fruits and
vegetables.
will be on the ground floor. and q
freight elevator will be used In making
the lift from the basement. There ID
trackage facilities in the rear and the
Northern Pacific will run . siding to
the building and the produce will BE-
handled directly from the cars.
Members es the Company.
The Inland Commercial Company 10
;a corporation and its active repressn-
tatives are william Havernick. presi-
dent: T. A. Burnsides, SECRETARY and
treasurer, and James Thompson. the
travelling representative. The COM
pany h engaged largely In the handl-
ing Of fruits ana vegetables ct whole-
sais and jobbing to the trade IN the
city ana IN the territory Tributary.
The Business was purchased from
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
or HEARING
AGAIN
John \. Walsh Preliminary Postponed
for Fourth Time.

Chicago April 6.--The preliminary
hearing Of John r. watch, arrested IN
connection with the failure Of the Chi
cago National bank. was today con-
tinue4 for the fourth time. April 16
II now the date agreed upon for his
hearing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

Columbus. April John H. gW1nAE
president Of the bituminous ccoAl -
orators In Ohio, has proposed yaasbihu-
tion for settlement Of the strike. .dnifnE
bituminous fields in Ohio. Penns5sva-
mia, Indiana and Illinois.
Winder has telegraphed to Roossvtk
and Mitchell, submitting to them ,faas
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
TO. Get
HALF MILLION

Seufich, April 6.-The ringleader OF
the band which robbed the Mutual
Credit Bank at Moscow Of $435.O00
some time ago. has been sarrested here.
He became intoxicated when arrested
and began to search for bank notes in
his possession. When he became sober
he voluntarily confessed that he had
aided the robber band.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

pittsburo Company Nssumss AAint
Pittsburg. April s.. There was -
most complete resumption Of open
tions today IN the mines of ths P1G1n~
burg Coal Company ana the subsld
company to the MononGahela Coa1 -
Coke company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
GAPON WANTS BAN WITHDRAWN
Has Begun Publication Of Newspaper
in St. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg. April 6.--Father
Gapon formally applies to the holy
synod to withdraw the ban which
forbids him as an unfrocked priest to
live In st. Petersburg. Father Gapon
Is now publishing a paper entitled
"Ogny" (Fire), printed in the interest
Of his labor organization.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
war CRISIS
HAS PASSED

Vienna. April s.-Peace between the
crown and the Hungarians has been
concluded and the preliminary crisis
II over. The new premier appointed
has been Instructed to form = concil-
iatory cabinet for Hungary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
GOVERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE
List Of Dead in Hotel Disaster Placed
at 4e-Many Injured.

Nagold, April Ga revised list of
the dead and injured in the Zums Hir-
cheh motel disaster yesterday placed
the list of dead at 40, while 50 were
injured, many Of them seriously.
There will be a government inquiry
into the cause Of the accident.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
GET s40,oo!O,o0O
FROM new YORK

London. April 6.-According to the
understanding In financial circles here.
the Russian loan OF four hundred mill
lions will be placed Immediately after
Easter In New York, London. Paris
and st. Petersburg. New York getting
forty millions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
pscial to EveninG Teller.

MOSCOW, Idaho, April 6.-The board
< fsgents of the state university ad-
jousned at noon today without making
public their plan Of action. Az insur-
ance matters are yet to be adjusted
dednite action win not be taken until
settlement II made.
Another meeting viii likely be held
some time next week, II the insurance
i adjusted BY that time. when final
action will be decided upon. While
President Roach states he is not au-
thorised to 20 state. the impression
prevails here that the present struc-
tus win be replaced, II not on the old
fcundation. by group Of buildings.
including library and chemical lab
osatory.
viii Rebuild at Once.
Arrangements were made for using
~ gymnasium ana the attic Of the
mining building for class rooms until
The new buildings are erected.
Work on the new buildings will be-
I'm Immediately after plans are de-
eidsd upon, states President Roach Of
ths regents.
Beard Passes Resolutions.
Resolutions were passed commend :
ihs President McI.sail and the menu
bers Of the faculty Tor their self sac
rificing. heroic ana loyal spirit mani
tested during the trying hours through
which they passed" and compliment
hg the students upon their department
during the progress 81 the fire which
viped out their university.
The mayor ana the citizens Of Mos
ecw were thanked for their hearty
support and the ofRicers Of the board
of the N. E. church for the hospitality
n extending free use OF their church
building for the public meAtipg last
nisAt
Origin ~ she Flrs.
While the origin Of the fire could not
. determined. Il u the opinion Of the
members Of the hoard that the are was
dse to detective wiring.
Regent Sweet left today for Grange
une. Governor Cooling n still here.
Enthusiastic Mestine last Might.
Fully 1900 people attended the
nseting last night N the N. =. church.
resident Mclean q the university
nncduced 0ovsrnors 0oodins. whoss
address was recsived with frequent
eeloursts Of apolaune. The R0vernor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
He WANTS TO
ARB|TRATE n
Operator Winder WiHi1f
to Submit Strike
Question

New York, April e.-Mfty he'll
has telegraphed Winder thatahe
will lay the latters psQposal
for arbitration Of the ssdlt ceoal
dispute before the international
executive board Of the nlah3cn
when 1t convenes at Indianape-
lis April II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
ORDER aEsroRED AL Pous1s
Minors IN Pittsbsrs Distrist -.
Everywhere Rsturrine e Msfk

Pittsburg. April 8. Order ID rspuln-
ed restored at all points where tiD
has been dissAtisfaction over the -
and the men are returning to WORK.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

GOVERNOR WILL De HERE
TOMORROW.

Governor 0ooding left Mos I
COW this afternoon for Orofino. (
to inspect the state asylum -
building there. and will arrive :
Ia Lewiston tomorrow morning. :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE IN.
CITY Of PORTLAND

Portland April eFs broke the
commss building writing {24s IN. on.
tire upper neor occupied the Commercial Club ssshns
flames
Men and being
ladders from the burning b9idna
The Chamber Of Commerce building recently purchased
United Raivsys Company for . nIon
Homer Haleek b Killed.
The fire at so
One Homer HaIok employ N,
jumped from the eighth floor ground ~aski
Ha'k recently Portland year
eennsetsd with publicity opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
ADV ERTISING FOR MrAATER.
Accused Harvard instructors sister ASKS
: Him 10 Reveal Himself.

CAMBR1peR, Mass, April 3o.-Erioh
Muonter the Harvard instructor suspected
OF having poisoned his wife, has not been
heard of by the Cambridge police.
Mucnter's sister tonight inserted adver-
tisements In the newspa pers calling upon
her brother to reveal his whereabouts and
come to Cambridge and face his accusers.
She declares herself positive OF his inno-
oence, but offers no explanation Of his hid
ing. '
Mrs. John F. Fales, a Christian Science
healer who attended Mrs. Muenter,, IL
quoted a. saying that the patient remarked
TO her: 1T seems to me az though my nus
band was interfering with my plans for
81 was at the house for about two hours
the daybefore Mr.. Mucnter died and talked
with her and Jaw her husband, ' said Mrs.
Fales. while ! was there the patient
took some beef tea from Mrs. Chase. 1t
was prepared from a jar kept in the house
After Mrs. Muenter had drank some OF the
tea and complained of the taste Mrs Chase,
aaid, Tn sorry, because | carefully SKINNED
on everything that looked like grease before
bringing Il In and think II " all right
"Mrs. Muenter would not drink any more
of the toa, and this ended the incident, !
did not notice enything at all out OF the way
about Mr.. .Muenter,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
THis STATES CONTRIBUTION.
California Library Asks for Copies OF Hill
anti An Documents Relating 10 u.

Albany. April 80. The appreciation of
this States quick and generous cnntribu-
ton in aid Of San Fruncisco Is indicated by
a letter. received 10y the State Librarian
from tho state Library Of California, which
read S.tr
TWil@vou have tho kindness Of procuring
for us cooi,a or tho Dll uppropriatirg money
for the relief of san Francisco, as well as
the issues of tho Journals containing, its
Introduction and adoption, and, IL possible,
anv remarks that MAJ have been made.
In fact, anything in your Legislature bear
ing upon TIC san Francisco fire? suppose
IL would he impossible to have the legis-
iatnro dornte TO Us the original bin intro
duced, hut II such a thing could he done
we would appreciate II highly. ,
"you may feel assured that the people OF
California arc deeply touched by the prompt
assistance we have received In tins present
CALAMITY from New York and elsewhere.
The state Library desires TO make a me-
mortal collection OF matters bearing upon
the fire, and ANYTHING OF this sort that you
can send US will be thankfully received.
/ hope that We shall never have occasion
TO reciprocate in just this way" -,
In accord with this request copies Of all
documents and proceedings will he sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
DIED..

BAUMGARTES. suddenly, on Thursday, April "a
1905, In Washington. C., William Baum
gar,cn, In the 6ist year OF his age
Funeral services vii ur held from his late resi-
dence, 2sl Riverside drive, on Tuesday :'a- -
100, at 10 O'Clock.
NEEKER-At Elizabeth. \, j, on Mondsr. ApHh
~. 1904, a, the residence of her son, Harry O.
Neeker, Abhy CApTon, vile OF Henry Neeker
and daughter OF the late Chaunccy shepard
Funeral services at the residence OF her son
al Newark avenue, Elizabeth. on Wednesday
Mn .. At d. O'Clock. providence papers please
copy,
popu\N Entered into rest SUNDAY evening,
\phl %, sadie WicRhAm, wife Of IN" Rev
rrsanc N. RodmAn and dNughter OF the late
Wllllnm 7. Shat pc OF Goshen. y. ',
Iunrnl services viii hr held In GrHc" church
pnlnOrld, y, j., on Tuesday, May IT. a. o'clocS'
4. NJ,
May the souls oi the righteous rest In peace
SHELTON Az Nonkcrs, y !, on sunday April
20 iaS, Marg MY Kay shelton. beloved dAugh
,,t of Don q and Matilda Kay shelton aged
.yrafsO mor'hs3 dLyS
Tun,rl service. on tuesday Al I NJ ~ nAtshu
r%,,idrncs, ~ llN ing slon AZ, NNnhets In
,,rmtn, Greenwood Cemetery, brooAll ~ Eues'
day tP. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Colortype
Illustrations

attract because color attracts.
You cannot get away from this
fact.
If you are using only black
and white to illustrat ob jects
that possess color, you are missing
n Of the strongest selling fea-
lures your goods possess.
Let us show you what Color
type illustrations will do for your
catalogue and advertising litera-
ture. .
We r the largest color print
ers in the world.
AMERICAN CoLORTYpE COMPANY,
COLOR PRINTERS
Corner Hubert and West streets
works. New York, Chicago and Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

lNNllNNNN |fFW " "
soon AZ "Wednesday Mr. Baton ~ Georgia
Thought ten minutes would not afford sum
cient time for q Senator to explain an
amendment ha might want 10 Introduce
The spirit ~ objection. starting with VIZ.
MORAN. PROMISED IN become general
when ST.. tiaveridge ~ Indiana popped up
and drcla rcd that he would nsver consent
10 any hat didp't allow NJ
laad twenty minutes for n speech on
amendments
white tho storm ~ dissent vas TOW ing
Mr.. Tiilman'- face was n study lie looked
mnrr aud more determined.
Well blurtel out Mr.. Till man, y know
nv duty. Tomorrow At ~ O'Clock when
the morning business il over, III put this
bill before the Senate and keep It there.
and u any senator don't want I" talk he
can vote"
Mr. Tillman was appealed TO by MIR. Frye
OF Maine to make one more effort To get an
agreement.
If there Is any way to got rid Of this
rate bill. " remarked Mr. Fry e, who looked
very tired. Il want to do Il"
Mr. Tillman explained that any Senator
who had anything to say could always have
opportunity, but there we re some Sena-
tors who we're long winded on words and
short on thoughts, and it was against sIoh
as those that no would protect the S'nate.
Mr.. la Toilette, who broke the record in
the rate debate with his three day speech,
leaned over to Mr.. Knox Of Pennsylvania
and entered a plea Of guilty, wher eupon
both laughed
Mr.. Bacon. who had been c%ontending
for longer time for debate, took the matter
more -eriously, whereupon Mr., Tllman
suggested that the Georgia Senator was
thin skinned
The Senator from South Carolina Is In
dulging in euphemisms, as he always
does, remarked Mr.. Bacon curly.
A number of Senators tried to extricate
Mr.. Ullman from his difficulty. Mr., Bev.
eridge suggested that general debate should
I've extended until next Saturday,
aMake il Monday" shouted several
SENATOR in n chorus.
NO, make il Friday" shouted others.
A smile spread over the features of MIR.
Tillman, There are 80 many cooks here,
said the South Carolina Senator, that J
can't tell where to put the pepper and SAT- ="
Three times Mr.. Tillman asked unanimous
consent and, failing to secure 1t, az often
he aerved notioe ON the Senate that he
would "put on the screws" a. he expressed
il, tomorrow and keep them on until the
Senate disposed of tho bill.
Finally Mr.. Bailey came forward with the
proposition which was finally accepted by
Mr.. Tillman. The Vice-Prcsident sub.
mitted it to the Senate and declared II
adopted with such suddenness that for a
time Senators didn't seem to realize what
Ind haDppnaO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

sta pse,i strle,iy subordinate ~ municipal
cont ri ~ fsf ~ coarrrns me p%"ilrina NJ the
ptv NJ san ffans. eU. thus recognizing tho
statement that ., rrpa cahaot be uaed fof ~
Iice bffpoaea 'ethIui authority rnlrsa The
Uuv aTnnf NJ the State mdss= s'i=a s=s.s.Hss
prffert order noV prevails, hut shst rrhiins
aen~ies viii arise n relief me'hHds and dl.-
tribution NJ fs'iona undsf suitable super.
vision Ia abandoned cannot he predicted In
conference thla afternoon every nhicef. from
ten Funston down. Expressed ri opIaion
that The number ~ 'tuopa asked for cnuld not
bp safely reduced Have eSplain~i WlN The
situation IN previous Telegram
Tive Governor ln q message 70 ihs Presi-
dent to-day said
In order 10 prevent possible disturbances
7 respectfully request that f~isTai forces I've
cont lnue cd N assist state. as has been done
aimee the destruction ~ tho city Of San Fran
cisco and other localities by earthquake and
nre The Legislature Ia not In session and
cannot he convened forthwith.
In a second telegram TO the President The
Governor Hays:
while there Ia and has baen no disorder
In san Francisco. I agree with Gen. Greedy
that Federal troops will he needed here for
some time to supervise distribution OF relief
supplies and as q hepl TO state forces to pre-
vi lIlk DuSHtDlt N'NNhN' ' -
forces have been Of inestimabls value. and
CIeir presenc Ia greatly appreciated and
desired.
Ny sense OF public duty will conStrain
me to continue operations along lines AZ
ready initiated unless positively directed TO
the contrary. trusting to future events to
Justify the wisdom and propriety OF my
action You may be assured, however. that
any specified directions given by you viii
be loyalty followed.
GREEDY, Major-Genera conn andinG.
Another despatch from e Greedy says:
Prospective demands from sufferers can
he met only by rigid economy. strict super
vision and careful enforcement, Order cover
Ing this fixing permanent relief ration and
forbidding issue OF iuxuries except to sick
and feeble on Doctors prescription Issued
to-day taking effect Tuesday. Military SUI
pervision Of stations largely nominal. await
ing officers for their proper control whenever
system has full military administration IA
lions will be refused male adults with view
TO enforcing return to work. to which mon
show disinclination
While innux Of people and gradual resump-
ton Of ordinary vo ations are accompanied
by slight infraction, yet order is wonderfully
maintained: drunkenness entirely absent,
OWN. TO restrictions OF liquor selling, Flee
trical railways here gradually renewing serv.
leo to very limited extent. Excellent health
continues unchanged. with absence Of any
prospective epidemic OF conta gIors disease.
Water conditions improving commercial
supplies arc arriving rapidly, Cooperation
Of navy, Nations Guard and civil authorities
continues most harmonious. GREELY.
Maior.Ccnerll commanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
For the san rrancisco sufferers.

WASHINGTON, April M,-Baroncss o
Hengelmueller, wife of the Austro-Hun-
garian Ambassador, gave her services to
the Gauss Of the San Francisco sufferers
by an exhibition of artistic and fantastic
cooking at Raucher's this afternoon, So
Getty people dropped in to examine the dis
play and buy tho viands. Miss Josephine
burand. daughter Of the British. Ambassa
dor, and Miss Everlld Durand, her cousin,
poured ten and served sandwiches. Other
assistants were Mrs. Nicholas L~ongworth,
Mrs. Keep, tho Misses Boariman, the Misses
Oliver and Miss Xaidee CAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Wall STREET FIGURES on LOAN.
Rumors Of n syndicate 10 Take $500 ;.
600 900 OF san Francisco Bonds

There was current In Wall street yester-
day n report that a syndicate Of New York
bankers was preparing to underwrite the
$500 900, COO bond issue proposed for san
francisco. provided the national Govern
mont guaranteed the interest on such
bonds.
Represent atives Of tho bankers. It was
said, were In conference with Secretary
Shaw in Washington and lawyers were
discussing whether or not Il Government
guarantee OF city bonds by act Of Congress
would be constitutional,
Representatives OF several OF the large
banking houses said that such a plan might
be feasible, but TINT they doubted II New
York bankers had begun to take 1t under
serious consideration.
Secretary Shaw could not be- found in
Washington last night, but his private sec
rotary said positively that neither New
York bankers nor any one else had talked
with MIR. Shaw about underwriting the San
Fra nCisCO loan,