davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Mimni5ipal Ginn.

IoS Sln0Crt.Gomite crtuGblt IcinC
0comtcn. - Serr MiQiom $
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Die 9eitr69e GROCER Corpora.
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IiStltiiion.
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poIcn 2igo or0oniiirtc iid 0~eItcrn I'M
Gorlor oeS @e6duOcS 0c5 nG6riitli.
den GercinS jun0cr MGnncr" Ollrd
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2conor6 Soffmoll, G6onnnS &. 9ono
Charles 20. Somorb, 2ei0b 9onioI
unO 8m. g. Morbrrp.
DISQUALIFICATION, So6n Giorfs, s.
81. Sberipooo, Soiepb 81 @ior9io
Gopio SitbIer, Sobn g. 9ed, Mi6oeI
Nenfins, YoItor 3. $. SteffenS, Sob.
VI. @Icnn.
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einem Gomitc sur Eriifung iibergcben
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brodlte Die GompognebeitrGge GROCER
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lpirbe Elm antrag oltgenommen, ooi
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ortige 9eitrGge 81 p%erbinOern. 9(r
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SS. Goplor, Nobert &c. &ot6er, @m
$. 9ltfler, Sobn &. Senumes ltno g
q, 9oniol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Rater Wi6oeG s. 8prneS
to0t.- SIN ST. 6rancis.Soipitol"
SIT SerIep-Gitp Itarb ant Sonntng Ser
3elltitensGoter Midoel 5. 8prnes
I'M qlter bon SO Sobren ar1t S6Ing,
flllB. @r mar elm SrlGnoer BON &C.
burt, bod fam er nit ieinen @lterll
in jungen Sabren nad Baltimore.
Seine @r5iebung begann i'm n2opola-
Snititilt," I'M Sabre 1858 mllroc CT
in Den Seiliten-S roen aufgenomnter
unb ennpiieg feline BrieIterpeibe I'M
Sabre 1874 in @oooItod. Inter an-
beren Stelilngen befleioete er sic eli,
mes 2ebrerS Ser Rbetoric am Bottom
College," om st. Soiepbs College"
iii Gbilaoelpbio, om n@on5ago Sol
lege" in @oibington, 3. g., unD 81
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bicIigcn v2opolo College"
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wurbe am 1. Slini 1887 in 9lad
Mod, Baltimore : Golntp, geboreil
Inb trat i'm Sitter BON 10 Snbren IN
Ole meoi5iniid)e Gbtbeilung Der ~Ma-
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er ipdter fir fur3e 3eit perlieB, Inn
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perimente nit Selerie uno Semitic
bel Der InmenOung auf nerpoie
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ting fanb. Or. 9enion miro bon iei-
tier @ittne uno brei &inoern iiber'
lebt. Die 9eeroigilns finoet beilte
@afmittag nm 3 llbr bonn 5raner.
bauie aus auf bcm u2ouoon.Sarf'
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aut freien SUB geiebt
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der, mie beridtet, ont Sonntag @ad'
mittag megen ansebliden Spiritno.
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mittae pom &ibter 2eafe in Der iiio-
lid)en Boli3eiitation pieoer entlaiier
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Dobenen acknowledgement porlag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
@a(Gington- Rgentnr

''QeutfGen Gorre(pOnOent,"
8m. Sannemann, 1915 MariuH.
Strahe, 4.'8.
iuu Nrseigen unb 8%eitcnuuaeu ~eutGegru gtnunt'
iuerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
1ebt ac6t's los!

Sett gc6t's los!
yNnitria-S iitrift 3r. 202, .. II. q"
Masfcnfran5dIcn = BAL pare.
-Moutag, ben %. Tcbrnar 1907
in Der y@oriuartS-Sallc.
(43)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19

detectives in Colorado. He admitted
the evidence as 90 the Windicator mine
and the independence depot explosions.
The most important decision of the
court was that striking out OF the case
all evidence in relation to the deporta-
ton of the miners from the Cripple
Creek and Telluride districts and that
portion of Orchards testimony relating
to what Pettibone told him Of a trip
on which he sent Steve Adams to get
rid Of claim jumpers In northern Ida
no. This matter he saic, had not been
connected up in any way with the de-
fendant, Haywood.
Attorney Hawley congratulated the
Jury on the beginning of the end of the
long trial.
Attorney Hawiey dweft e1oquently on
the reason for the Orchard confession
which he said would bring to justice
the worst set of conspirators that ever
infested any section OF the United
States.
Governor Good was present for the
first time since the trial began.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
REPUBL|CANSARE
NOT HARMONIOUS

MUSKOGEE, 1. T., July 19.-An at
tempt by Henry Asp. a railroad at
torney of Guthrie. to address the re-
publican county convention here yes
terday converted the meeting into a
bowling fighting mob.
Pistols were brandished, knives
flashed and chairs were welded right
and left resulting in bruises and minor
Injuries to several persons. F
Officers with drawn pistols who
threatened to shoot into the crowd II
the fighting did not stop failed to queIl
the disturbance.
Deputy Marshal Bud Ledbetter ap-
peared on the scene and practically
took charge of the meeting. Ledbetter,
who is democrat, saved Asp from
being mobbed and prevented blood
shed. Asp, pale and trembling, was
taken from.the meeting.
The trouble started when the anti
Frantz and anti-statehood forces, OF
which Asp is member, attempted to
address the meeting before the or
was perfected. The Frantz
forces were victorious in the test vote
for temporary chairman and the other
element then subsided and quiet was
restored.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
SAYS JAPANESE
ARE tNToLERABlf
Conditions In Kerea Given
By American Resident
Of kingdsm

NEW YORK. July ,ra.-Declariuy
! that Japanese control over Korea sIs
debauching the Koreans and fast tend
ing to complete the eradication of
|. Korea as state, Homer B. Eulburt,
for many years engaged in educational
work in Korea, is here today on a mis-
l.sion from Korea to bring the atteA-
Ftion of the United States government
ato conditions in Korea under theJap-
Eanese protectorate.
Hulburt in an interview said the
SRending of the Korean delegation to
The Hague had been made pretext Of
tpy Japan to force the adbdicatfon OF
the emperor to gain further control
ever Korea. Korea is Thoroughly out
'raged," said HuIburt, who has been In
Korea 20 years, lover the injustice
which the Japanese are heaping upon
her, still they feel the dread and hope
lessness of their position.
THE Koreans look upon the Japan
ese as savages. They are insufted and
dseauched, but can do nothing. Il
have seen a Japanese boy rush into
the street and belabor a Korean gen.
tleman with a stick and then laugh.
The Korean could do nothing. Pro-
tests avail nothing. The Japanese
havey seized the salt works. have driven
away Korean fishermen and have TAX
en- every form of profitable. industry in
the country for themselves"
Hufburt accuses the Japanese gov
ernrnert of abetting these things be-
cause she wants Korea for herself. and
says trat the accession of the crown
prince TO the throne would mean no
change ITO better intolerabIe conditions
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
MALICE LOSES
HIS LICENSE

The saloon license of ]. Malige, To-
Gated at Lapwai, was revoked by the
county commissioners today on the
ground that the bartender in the sa-
loon had been convicted Of selling
liquor to a minor.
A sensation in the proceedings was
sprung by Malige. who submitted an
affidavit in support Of his defense in
which he alleged the conviction of his
bartender, as introduced by the state
in support OF its petition for the revo-
cation Of his license. was the work of
Special Indian Agent Greene, who went
to the bartender and induced him to
plead guilty on a promise that If he
would enter a plea of guilty that the
penalty would be very light. He
further alleges that the bartender,
Fogarty. told him after the conclusion
of the case, that he had not sold any
liquor to the minors, but had entered
the plea of guilty to save the costs Of
the action upon the representation Of
Special Agent Greene.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
WILL HOLD
CHAMBERS COURT
Judge Steele Present In
the City to Aid the
Attorneys

A chambers session Of the district
court will be opened tomorrow at 10
o'clock by District Judge Steele, who
was an arrival in the city this morn
ing. Judge Steele expected to open the
chambers session today and continue
for two days, but on account of the
bar not being notified the session will
not b. opened until tomorrow and will
be closed at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
All chambers matter should be pre-
sented during this period and it will
be the effort of the court to clear the
calendar of this character of business
IL possible tomorrow.
Judge Steele has recently returned
from sojourn at the Green River
springs in. western Washington and is
greatly improved in health.
He will return to Lewiston about
August II and will remain a week for
the purpose of preparing the calendar
for the fall term. He will then return
to Moscow, wh?re the court will con-
'H'AN ADA u "SCh anu VIII BO ln6Te
to Grangeville, where the regular fall
term OF the district court will open
August 26. The session at Moscow has
not been closed, the court remaining
open during the summer. and the ses-
sion before going to Grangeville is for
the purpose Of accomplishing as much
work as possible before the regular
term is opened,
The calendars in the three counties
Is particularly heavy, there being FIVE
cases to be tried.
Three of the cases are in Idaho
county, one n Nez Perce and one in
I.atah, which with the regular amount
Of court business will prolong the ses- !
sions in each county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
JUDGE WOOD RULES
AGAINST TESTIMONY
Cuts Out That Portion Relating to Deport-
alton of Miners Tending to Prove
Theory of Defense

BOISE, July 19.-Judge Wood an
nounced at the opening Of the Hay
wood case this morning that he would
give his dicision on the questions ar
gued yesterday this afternoon and
court adjourned until o'clock, when
Attorney Hawley will open for the
state.
James MCFARLAND, the detective
whose name is so often mentioned in
connection with securing the evidence
against the Western Federation Of
Miners, was in the court room today
for the first time. He came to listen
to the arguments.
To preserve the record, Attorney
Richardson again today moved that the
jury be instructed to return a verdict
of not guilty on the ground that the
defendant, Haywood, has not been
connected by the evidence with the
crime alleged. The motion was denied.
This afternoon Judge Wood an
nounced his decision withdrawing from
the jury the evidence bearing on the
deportations and the employment Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
FIRST CAUCUS
HELD TODAY
Council Meets Informally TO-
Discuss the Pending
Business.

! The mayor and members of thSs
council met at lunch at noon today for
the purpose of discussing city matters
upon which a vote will be called at tho
, next meeting of the council which
Will be held Monday evening.
All questions were informally dis
cussed and a general understandinw
reached as to the position Of the cOun-
Gil and the vote that will be cast when
| the matters are brought before tho
council for action. One Of the oues-
tions that has caused considerable dis
cussion in the city for some time is tiRo
holding of socials in the city park.
The general expression of the COUNCIL
was favorable to throwing the eatw
parks open for all purposes, but IL iss
believed that no such social shouad7
be held until a permission Is securesFi
from the proper commissioner. This
decision was reached after a general
discussion and by such an arrange
ment the possibility of conflicting gath
erings will be eliminated and the par
ties using the parks made responsible
for its care during the progress of thosv
functions.
NO affair, however, will be allowed to
interfere with the band concerts and
no permission for the use of the parar
VII be granted upon the nights set
apart as band concert nights.
CITY Controller Nickerson announces
the dgclination of w. D. Lundstrum
as city treasurer on account of hin
hav ng been appointed to the position
of assistant postmaster.
The application for the position OF
city treasurer by John Roos, Jr., wam.
presented. 1t was also stated that sew
tral verbal applications had been made
to members Of the council.
City Controller Nickerson stated that
he would recommend George Arnesors
for the position of assistant city clerk.
Mr.. Arneson is now employed an
stenographer for City Attorney Cox
and will act as city stenographer for
the various city departments in addi--
tion to his duties as deputy clerk.
A report made by the lewiston
Charleston company and one made by
Chief of Police Hays showed a var1-
ance of four arc lights, the light COM
pany claiming more lights than shown
by the police report
CONTINUED on Page F've)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
WITNESS HELD
UNDER BONDS
Murray Gum Whose Test
imOny Is Considered Vital
Placed In Jail

Murray Gum will be brought to
lewiston this evening and held in the
city Jail as a witness against W. H.
Curry, who is charged with the mar
der Of E. A. Peterson at Kippen on
:Jn4yf6. ar-.
The shooting, which resulted in the
killing of Peterson, was directed at
Gum, who received bullet through
each thigh and has been confined to
his room in a Kippen lodging house
since the tragedy. At the time the
investigation by the coroner and coun-
ty attorney was made Gum told
friends that he would not appear
against Curry and upon request Of
County Attorney Needham Gum was
placed under bonds for his appearance
against Curry in the district court.
AS he was unable to furnish the re-
quired bond he was placed in the GUS
tody Of the sheriff and in order to keep
him and the defendant separated quar-
ters at the city jail have been secured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
SAD death FROM ACCIDENT
CAs*dI chokes on Bean Lodged IN zAz
Windpipe.

A'most distressing accident ON Snake
RPer avenue last evening resulted IN
tire death of Delmar, the one-yszr- old
dsHughter of Mr.. and Mrs d. T.. How
ard.
The child was playing ON the f4oor at
the family residence ard i'm sunne man
ner secured a bean which she thrust
III her mouth and in some manner It
became lodged in the baby's Throat, re-
'sulting in death from stranguiation
before medical assistance could be Sc
The parents are prostrated by the
sad affair and the sympathy OF the en-
tire community is extended to them in
their. bereavement
The funeral was conducted at q
o'clock this afternoon from the family
residence
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
BUY
CITY PROPERTY

The Lewiston lodge of the knights
of Pythias has purchased the Peter
Thompson property on East Main
street, located Immediately west OF
the plant Of the Idaho Ice & Cold Stor-
age company.
The lot has a frontage Of q feet
with a depth of 1865 feet. The pur-
chase is made with a view Of erecting
a lodge temple. but at this time no
plans for the building have been per-
fscfed. ~
1t was stated by prominent MEM
Der, Of the order that In the event the
lodge is successful IN negotiating the
sale of property located, on Normal
hill that the erection Of Q. handsome
lodge building would be commenced In
short time. but until deal is made
II Is not probable the lodge will, build
on the East Msia street seanisttiCn,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
MISSIONARIES
OF new. GOSPEL

SPOKANE July 19,-Leaders in thu
Apostolic Light" mission in this CITY
have announced the names of nearly ao
residents of Spokane or vicinity who
have declared their intention to 90 an
missionaries to China, India, Africa,
and other lands.
NO provision is made for their sup
port and they are expected to take lit
lie or no money except that reuuiretR
10 pay their passage on the ships-
Nelther are they to study the lam
gnages of the countries to which they
go. The claim is that they have re-
celved the miraculous gift of tongues
and will be enabled to speak without
study.
One missionary has already started
to South America.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
KOREANS Face
MORE TROUBLE
Riots against japanese Ex-
pectsd to FOllsW Kings
AbdiCati0n

- . . - - - - -
SEOUL July IH--tA crowd of
80 900 tKoreans has been beaten .
!. back from the paiace gates. The .
- JapaAese reports ebf indications -
. of revolt are not substantiated- -
. - . . o . . . . . y . % .
SEOUL July 1s-FThe throne, bot
;tering with A yearsoof misrule, top
MED tonight. Great sHcitement follow
ed the announcement. Police guards
were doubled, but moi blood was spFat.
Able Japanese beaieve the sending Of
,viscount Hayashi hnre was to divert
the attention Of the people from the
q. question Of America. .swhere it is claim
ed the government wsas unable to get
satisfaction and to palcate the nation
by severity to the Koreans.
The question of The Hague depuna-
ton is mot believed of sufficient i'm
portance to have caused all the troal-
Bile.
Enraged crowds are assembled IN
various points in tfre~'city this evening
and infamatory documents against the
Japanese are freely distributed. CIV
ing rise to suspicion Of some active
opposition about to begin. There are
serious conditions forfthe japanese po-
lice and d~riotry is expected tonight.
It is not thought that Marquis Ito
will resort to extreme measures until
all means OF pacifcatfcn have been ex-,
hausted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
ARRESTED FOR
HORSE STEALING
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idaho. July 1s.-An4-
drew Redduck and Hugh Thomnssus
are under arrest on the charge of steal
ing a horse from an Indian named Mox.
Mox and commonly called yellow
Cloud"
The accused men are Neg Perce IN
ulans ana are we'll known in all parts
OF the reservation. The preliminary
examination slx was commenced yester-
day, but on account of the inability OF
the prosecution to secure some. OF tha
witnesses the case was continued untiI
Wednesday, July "a.
The state was. represented by ecun-
" Attorney Daniel Neeahaln. yzA~
came ont from Lewiston yesterday
afternoon and returned this fnofninig..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
Death of Mary Halloran,

Miss Mary Halloran died at the Sis
ters' academy this morning about /: As
o'clock from tuberculosis. The de-
ceased is the 17-year- old daughter of
Contractor John Halloran, who a little
more than year ago lost his wife
from the same dread disease and the
sympathies OF many friends are ex-
tended to him in his affiiction. The de-
ceased was bright, capable girl and
has won many friends among her as
sociates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
VIM. JANUARY
is RELEASED

81 vi .LEAVENwoRTH, Kan. July
ana.N william January, alias Charles w
son coDta,o for whose pardon a petition
person ns the signatures of 80 ooo
tb,ao s was presented to Roosavs,,
the ,.aa 0n'hs ago, was released from
Bs eral 1l,,, prison here today.
he win 'a . return to Kansas city, where
Ii. LIE. n,a engage IN business ana saa,T
The NAM a.,on ~ OF citizenship and have
He rns, OF Anderson legaiised.
IL yes,. Ooeo postofice in oklahoma
tsDt,.n as ago and was sent to the rsn,- s
snolsIys. an snd escaped. He lead a a.
ts.eosy,ot NE = out was reeosrized by al
ana was rearrssted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
STOCKMEN ARE
MAKING MONEY
Big Concerns In Montana
Declare Dividends on
Capital Stock

HELENA, Mont, July l9.-Tht
Winnecock Land & Sheep company
one Of the six concerns recently organ
lied to take over a large stock ranch
today declared a dividend of Is per
cent, the others average about 20 Der
cent. .a
This makes the second 25 per cent
for the Winnecock company within IS
months. Good prices of wool, sheep
and cattle and good range conditions
have made this record possible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
FOUR DEATHS
DUE TO HEAT

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Of the
thousands of persons overcome by the
heat while watching the Elks' parade
yesterday about 100 spent the night in
the hospitals, but most of them were
discharged today.
-Four deaths or more, the loss due to
heat, are reported and about a dozen
other cases are considered serious.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
UNION STRIKE
CALLED OFF

OAKLAND, July ia meeting of
the Telegraphers' union today voted
unanimously to accept the terms of
settlement proposed by the telegraph
companies, which grants an increase
OF wages. The telegraphers will re-
turn to work when both companies
will receive a committee of arbitration
to discuss and settle matters affecting
the operators.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
! Will Install Auto STAGE.

Bert Grow, hotel keeper at Anatone,
was in the city last night on matters
relative to the installation Of the auto
mobile service between Lewiston and
Anatone.
Mr. Crow stated the machine has
been shipped from Chicago TO Lewis
ton some time ago and is now due to
arrive here at any time. The machine
WIN have seating capacity for 10 per-
sons som and win be driven by s6-horse
power gasoline engine. 1t is expected
to make the trip from Lewiston 20
AIiatone ana return each day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19

Miss Need and Mrs. Armstrong. Of
Spokane, are in the city today and
have made arrangements to open a
millinery parlor In the near future.
They expect TO. have their stock here
and be ready to. open IN time for the
early fall trade. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19

Salt Lake.-The Utah Sugar COM
pany. the Idaho Sugar company and
the Western Idaho Sugar company will
be consolidated under one management
the directors Of the several companies
having accepted the plan for such con-
solidation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
VICTIMS NOW
NUMBER TEN

BOSTON. July 19.-Midshipman
James F.. GEnz, of the battleship
Georgia, died today at the naval hos
tpital at Chelsea This is the tenth
man to die as the result of the explo-
sion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
JAPAN 6REATHEs EASIER.
Looks for Harmony Now in Relations
With Korea.

TOXIC, :July 1S.rwhile there is
much sympathy expressed here for the
Korean emperor who has retired, the
public is breathing easier for the sake
of both countries now that the arch
intriguer has been completely disarm-
ed.
It is confidently expected that here
after the relations between Japan ana
Korea will be smooth. i''
The ceremony Of adbication 1t is ex-
pected will assume the form of a re-
script transferring the throne to the
late emperor's successor.
The date of the coronation Of the
new emperor is not fixed. The popu-
lace of'seeul is-greatly excited.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19

Mrs. J. E. Mallory returned TO her
home in Wallace this morning. having
visited for two months with her son,
w. c. Mallory. s@@ - y.sr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
Chicago Wheat Market

CHICAGO. July 1s.-wheat-July,
90$c; September, 92Hc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19

William Ralph left this afternoon for
a business Wait TO Cottonwood. -