davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
SeifcntlidJc ScSiirfnih -gnitaltcn.


lle6er Die Gage Der ncuen Silent,
liden ScoiirfniB Nnitoltcn be,
Iteben Observation-Disclosures
= &ouflclttc gcGcn Nrlo9c or
Baltimore llno 2ibcrtp Strubc.
Sic Nlramobl bc5 GIobeS fiir sic
crit e Der oficntIidcn @eoiiriniB . Nn-
I%toltenL sic inn @cl60ftSpicrtrl ongc-
legt lucroen lollcn, 6llrd) Die it00tiife
Srcis9u0sGommiiiion bat Stoif 5lt
groBenW gSoerihic0cnbeiten &c.
%licfert. GS iuur %unfdnglid) benbIid).
tigt morbcn, sic InItolt an Der 9olti-
more un0 2ibcrtp-S troBc ST. bouerl,
oo6 opponirten Der n&crein ser
&oltflclltc un0 Sobrifnnten un0 bic
Observation-Disclosures aus Der Nodbar-
idoft gcgcn biclcn Ylon. 9lud) 9cgcn
ben Glon, oieielbe al Erott- llnD
Sight Strobc on5lllcgcn, iino picle
Stinnlcn lollt geluor0en. IS miro
Geio0t, OoB Elm ocrortigcs @ebGuoc
an bielcr Stene BEN Tcrfcbr binocr-
lid lpGrc; ulld) ipcnn Die Nnitalt me
tcriroiih utoclc9t miirOc, miiBten sic
GtlgGngc obcrtrOiId ulo iiberoudt
'eiu. Nn feiner StroBcncde Scr
Staot lei ser &crfebr aber 10 con5ell-
trirt, alS an Der Gdc bon Erott= NM
2i9bt-S trobe. bie oen goll6cn &erfebr
nod ben @crften trii0e. glBeroem
miirbe Elm berortigeS @eb0ltoe i'll ser
eight trobc, Die init 10 pielen So
item eriueitert ipuroc, unl6on aus
Ieben. Mon bdlt oogegen oas 0rci.
ed an Der Sopctte-S troBc, 100 Eort.
Ipcnlc mlb Sibertp Strobc 5rliom-
men fonrmen, fir ~bciogtcn 3mef lcbr
gecignet. 9ieicr Ylob licgt I'M Ser.
sen Der @eldGitSieftion mo lit bon
ser Baltimore, mie bon Der 2ering-
tonsStrnBc aus gletd gut 5t crret-
0cll.
Neue @niier 6 IMP a q.
ME iir Som on. - Scit Der
Gcriommlut9 ocS y6omlon Seriho.
ncrungS 9 SereinS" lebten Mittnod
6iIoet bic Sormotion elmer @olicr.
Gompagnie in Eomion ooS SogeSge.
ipra6. Or. u. Is. Wiaiieltburg iagt,
0nb mchrcrc Yerionen bel linn gene.
ierLmGren Die lid er6otcn bGttell, fir
$500 o0cr mcbr Nl1tbeile 81 ncbnlcn.
@r-Stnntaienntor 9inOlop uno Sr.
Orion &. @nlfer berldten bon ubn.
lid]cn %Grfobrlngcn. Geri6ie0ene On
genieure boben id)on bel Srn. @oltcr
porgclprohen, lm inn Fl0nc iiir OoS
&obrenlDltcu 81 mtcrbrcitcn. IS
miro beobiidtigt, ole H0bren Der
Baltimore g County @niicr ? Gonl-
pugnie," menn Oieie lie %perfouIcu nil,
anjlttnufen. NnocrnioQS miro Ole
ncllc Gon1pngnic ibr ei0eneS Gobren-
neb legen uto an irgelto cihcm bobcn
Yltnfte in Der NGbe bon Iolulon Ell
men nrtciiihcn @runncn onlcgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19

N sro Don s :insm f$ dtiin ns.
O. iunge Wdo4en Die Sreppe
empor, trat oben in fein
3immer uno f1ob ben @iegel Dor. Gs
ftdno nod einen Nugenblid, peripuns
bert I'm iih blideno, unb lieb iid
Damn in einen SeiIel fallen.
2anee fab Gabriele 70. Dor iid bins
itarreno. unfdbig gu osnten. DAB es
10 etrpas CAB, oos mar ibr u~ntegreifs
lid. Damn enbli9 tamsn ibr Die S6rds
men. Gire Wsite bate 1ie in ibrem
G6mer5 Deriunten haaeiehen. Damn
ri6tete Tie ii9 uuf unb trodnete Die
Iugen. sic nnllte niht nit g,rGtbs!en
2ibern gum liner tommen. Gar ni6ts
fonte man ibr anmertsn, unb iagen
ppllte lie alG risH aro ettpas non biz
fem bdbii6:n @ortpmmnib. Wit Dem
papa biirne fe ne.s.ea Der 0tunoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
Scutige SdluBrote:

Wot0,-3 ufubr 106,439 Wuldel;
Scrlonot pn Ocn Glcpotgren 16t,175
Suid)d; GleDotoren &orrotb 1928.
GAO 9lli6el. &crfGllic; 3 MoaaoiS
Stcamc rgerniihter Spot 5u 473s, I
90, Steamer mciBer Spot 81 1894,
| Do. steamer 0eIbcr Spot 81 1925,
6 90. Spot 81 1872, 10000 9uidel
9tr. : ueiBer 81 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
5000

fauFcn clues tcner mnbcrnen SGuiet lit feds
3imntern an Der 9ipies StrGhc, ~Siuiid1cn Jair.
ituurtsNuelue nno Snnctte-S traRr. 9cier, &of
iIno 3rottoir nit 9cmcnt beleat uno ne;icite
@inrt6tungerl. eint@Iicbli6 Glonienianal > glrb
tblnb. @rlnlo8ins nur $50 bro Sabr.
6. Z. @nEasbcr, 8nunteifter,
%Nlilreau Nr. 2407, SdirrlOuntssIoenue
(26l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
@n[tInnrc Mnrftbcridltc.

Baltimore, Is. @Gr5 1907.
W eb |. - 3uiubr 11,015 6Glier,
einihIicBIid 179 6Giicr SIT 2ocuIt'
Eoint ulo 1857 6Giicr 81 Canton,
aiiitenperionot - IGiier. Gie Noti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
InftiOnS= Ynscigcn.
Gbarics ). Wiener,
a~elbtSunfuGlt.
COZ @b6nirs@ cbduoc, 4OG-iOS @ermansSir.
gcrWaItcrS $ Icrfauf
-ncS-
@urrntBs unS Der GiaridltMnn ees ippbibcfamu.
tru MrItournuiS

ply
@prrntBs unS Der GiarintMun beg ippbibcfaun.
ten HcitunrauiS
1r. 1t5, sSciis SaNcttcsStraBc.
Gelndb eiHeS @cicblS hcs &eyetniqten SiaGs
ten NiiIriit&@erihts iitr ben NiItriGt MIorDs
LAMB i'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pira Der inter
8eidnclc %eriodlter bon 2Siniom Stortn, einem
@unIerottcnr. nm Suuncrtn0. heH rs. Wdri
1907, 10 lbr &prmittuoe. nm rhen ocronnter
Ela3c bic Gnn3c bort beii1oli6e @iurihiung nuf
biieiltIiher gInliipft ncrluufeu. Gi0eusShuHis
tt'd nit @icrpurlpc, R6hrc1t unh Paul, bU5u
p~nfienocs glNcg @SnnosGiiifct NIT pefnlifieHeH
SpicGelI, @lG5lradrcn. Gpiriinuien in SlGi6en,
Girorrenfafcl nm G%ieorren, .@eim mn 81.
0Itcur S6ruHf. G!doirOui, GuiiunulsGufbsHea
iter. llrucn, Gi0en GB pnO 0unfmtiitbc, aars
ten Iiltc. Slib c aus geboQenem 9cl5. .grobe
t1h ileiae 9isiiitcn tYuqbare 9SGfhitIuber,
9sGirrc oIet, @i6en Buffet nit epicpcI. @raols
rcit, EtGbL8o0ofen nit G4oierfeifet. 2inos
IeItit, 5petiesGluf8ug, @iden @riu S9eioetodls
&c, Sunni NlGtten. Tcpf mo @IaslunGrer,
StnblluGaren. Stinlinneu. gSclsba6 uub %eieItris
i0e 2ctc0tcr, cIcftrif0e 6dC9cr, Sii0en9erdtbc
etc. sIuberoem
SddHlIicen8 mo llrcrl0idter GadtiontraIt.
Scrfuuf3 SeSingulqen: Yaar.
Cburlcs 4. gpieIer, Gcrna!tCr.
Yattilun & UGhnt.
7S,s0,2,G-O Iufiinuatorer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
Seutige SdluBrote:

Safer, - 3liltbr 1898 9uihcI;
aus econ Glepotorcn 5u~riidge5ogcn
3113 guihel; Glcpotorcn . Vorrotb
1868 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 @s9sS +. "a
$4,000 Scabonro 4er ............... 10
$4,000 SaGuGro 4er ......m...... 7Gh
$1,000 Nettern Mnrb lamb 4er......... 779s
$1,000 Cotton Suet Ser .............. so
$1,000 ScOboaro 1O'idbr er.......... 9s%
$1,000 ScGboarb 1O.id6r 5er......... 0sA
$40 llutteo Rps Stumbling Ser (serip) 81
$1,000 sHaeoitiu II. @otomac ser, ......t
$1,000 ltniteb &aiIipnDS Giuf. ......... 52h
$1,000 Gbus Goni MI II. Gee Ser ...... ok
$4,000 llntteb SuiInnbs 4er. ......... 81
80 g%iortbern Central ............ 90
100 Souftou Oil Com. .......... tx
100 0oufton Oil Com ............ ~
100 9ouiton Oil Com, ............ rs
80 8oufton Oil Com ............ IA
100 ilniteo R%GiIpaos ............ t1&
90 lIniteo SaiIpoOS ............ tth
is %sliIantie Coat Cine 8 8.......1O6
so giori6ern Central -. .......... 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
Terfdnfe aif Der bieiigen Gtfcften.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 Scabodro ier 75h
$1,000 Seaboaro der 75H
$4,000 Scdboaro der ............... 10
$1,000 Sedboarb 1er ............... 76h
$4,000 Seaboaro der .............. 76N
%llooo Seaoodto 4et ......,......... TOA
$1,000 GitD 1t. eu6ur6aH (gSai6) ser. -. tOt
$1,000 Gonf Goal jteiunoing 4ker. .... "a
$4,000 gSeitern Winrblano 4er, ........ IT
$4,000 gScitern MarbIano 4er. mann. TIA
$4,000 ga Cot II. 5la Ser. .........t0
$4,000 anaroitia II. 9otomac 5er.......t02ll
$1,000 suncoitia ii. gotomac Der. ...... tO3
$1,000 Cotton 9uef Der ......@...... TON
$4,000 Cotton 9uef ser. ............ 70N
$4,000 Seaboaro 10sidbr Der ......... 0sA
$1,000 ia. Gar II. gor Der. ........1 LOG
$4,000 uniteo RaiIwapS der. 81
$50 llriteo Abs 5uuoirs Der (Serip) so
500 llnitcS 9bS Snnoino Der Ceerip) s1h
$4,000 giIaniie 6 g Conf ier. ........ 95
$4,000 Detroit iiniteo l15er .......... s6K
$4,000 @s9.S einf 20
$1,000 Ss9sS I. "a
sGc00 llniieo siailunbs giuf ...-.... 52hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19

&inoermun6. - Ole fleil1c
Grnn: o2iebe Mtutti. Belle mir bod,
id) perltcbe Die 9toten nidt." - Mut.
fer: ,Iber @cr5den, id fam ia ooh
nidt Gldpier ipielen." Die fleinc
Grl1a (entriiltetJ: yaber Miitti, iuie
biit 0u nerna6ldiiigt moroen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19

o. ~ :. EH UtlIntItH:
Nr. .723, 725, 727 etc. @urIuf. Stnrnue. 2ots
20, SUB 3 sou tet 200 Sub; hrei 8epierte 6its
lib bon Der 0orf,3ioa6; bpultdibig prd6tin
%oeiorirt; ieoe nlobernc 9eouemlihfett.
pr. lis, III uuo tt9 etc., ". .&atnIenT-Str.,
Sipl'd%em 5atrmonilt;St9enne lIgo Sa9sttesStr
ft6n beforirt: iebe moberne 8eauemIitieit:
5neiitbdige Sdufer. Gotuaro Z. Stprd, an Srt
uro Gteue, ODER 9r. sc, 9nutbcrsSuiibinD,
SnDcttes NIB ct. 3anI, str. (5ebr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
Dies lit Sire Ucleeenbcit

SIto TT ,NUFt WtItHtNDtI
3rr 9rtuerbulle zines nobernen q ooer 3.ftjdis
leIl 9dlfe3 in auter Sdqe.
2200 SauIeraeuicrt Sft.9nrtft Nucnne.
@eoIent fir nae Strabenbubns9tnien. Sebes
Saus heiibt ole Ginrihtitngen, NIT oenen EN-
mo0erlles Sans arSaeitattet lperoen Tam.
Sn9lih NIB Sunrtuas sur Snipettinn uffen.
S6aS. y. SurOrttc,
(Sept5-) Or. II, Sit.2criugtnu'S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
Icnc oentidc Tniiebluns I'M ionuigcn
Eu0pu

sIn 5tpei SauptbnbnIinieu; f66neS, ~aeiuubeS
GIirnd; feline 9tcgcr; eritilaffiger 8poen in
fleine Sartren einocibeilt, aud eili1e rSolpH
Cots. @eringe 9lll5abAInn ie6r Ieibte 9ebtns
enneen. @rte @cIeqenbeit fir eoIGe. bic i4
aern ielbltitdnoia peloeu mbhten, 9tdbereS bel
Serriann Sabcnbuap, Nr. iii, ~Nuro.GbnrlcS.
Stralc, Baltimore, Mio. (Sept19,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19

n.-3ufubr 2615 9uid)el
aus Den Glepotoren 5uriidgejogen
1862 Vuld)el; Glepotoren . Torrotb
92,043 9uifel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19

100 Sonf cotton Sui Bfb........ 3t5s
3 9onf Cotton 2ucf Rfb .......... 80
10 Jdrm II. Mer6 9anf. so
20 9%ttIantic 6 6 R 1861
20 9ltlantic 6 g n R..............t06
40 llniteo Rms (Iruit Gtfs) ........ IN
100 Conf Cotton 9ucf Com ........ 1919
. @ier6ants' Iruit ............,.t22
50 giort9ern Central ............. 90
b @s9sS Som Gh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19

&olbSIebcr, Efuuo ...... 20c-25c
2omnl, Sinteroicrtel, gfuuo.. zoe
2nmm, Gotelctten, @fo.. .20c--25c
Sd)mol5, Bfunb. .12c
Sriihitiid8. Sped, Siunb. ..t5c-18c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19

WcrlnMnt:
8crlauat:
0crIannt


Icuten III perie6ren mo tic iiir Gin bo1ayaots
ges tlnterne6men 81 iniercifren. 81 / aeuie
,uIlten otefe @eIclenbeit Mot ocrpaiien. lidn
iileloe lid nit Setcren6etl in Er. IA, @auis
t~dbics0cbGubc. GS-S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
Sin Ynrcoin fir ,NcimItaHc,cumer

Sin Ynrgaiu fir SeimItGttc. sumcr.
gll NelGirs5toao mo 9otcsglOeHue, 6uuS nit
Il 3%intitteril. @llc Iro0ernen Ginri9tunoen.
Sin stder eano. . Gents 6u6rgeIo. WtlB oers
fault neroen. Sb babe nl5 mebrere 6dufcr
IN SSnlbrnot, SaionSOiue II. T. 10. gu uertauten.
e9arlev 8. Wt1et An'pdli. Nr. 10, ct. &aulitr.
CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19

Sin ucrfauicu:
Gin Gfero lIno ISdqerl mil acknowledgements.
9lab6ufrGGet in Der Siiiee ocs nSeutiheu Gurs
rcipunoent". (I6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
gu rcm.cn Gtciieu.

Seine @rinoifiide iitr Chores" oocr pcrnta.
reiite Seiinitditen in %uint Rleafunt am Gurtis
Greet. 5icies, flares gSufer. fcin fir gaoen,
Rontiubren mo 6if6en, Gabbdrihaft uniibers
%trofen, &ierre Is. Sngan d aepBew, Is cit.
SertngtofsSt (75-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
@erlanst Srancn unS Rabdcn.

9erlnngt:
Gin 0ldodlen ooer Srdu fir uugeueine Sauss
nrheit; gutter GobH. Gdb6uirugcI in sr. 1903,
TS-S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-19
gu p%crfaufcu.

SIT Uertnnicr:
Sine 9ntgebenoe luo faIherc gSirtbfdnit.
gur lpeibe auHoimait. Sebt preislucrtb 5u pers
faufcll. 3l crlabrcl In Der Sfiicc ocs pScIts
itlcn Surrefpuuecutcu." GS-S0)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
: THIS Is MY nth BIRTHDAY.
; Paul Heyso.

Paul Johann Ludwig Heyso. one of
the most noted German novelists, was
born in Berlin, March Is, 1880. He
was educated at the Friedrich Gym
nasium and the universities of Ber-
lin and Bonn. He made a special
study of philology and the Romance
languages. and at the age of twenty
three made his first trip to Italy-a
pilgrimage which he has repeated at
frequent intervals ever since. At the
age Of twenty he made his literary de-
but with "The Fountain of Youth,"'and
a year later saw the production of his
first drama, francesca da Rimini."
In 1854, on invitation of the king of
Bavaria, he took up his residence in
Munich Since that time he has lived
the typical life of the man of letters
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
Attorney Reese Hattabaugh Is in the

Attorney Reese Hattabaugh is In the
city from Grangeville.
Ben Gerding left this morning for
his home at Ferdinand.
w. B. Reese is in the city from his
farm in the Clifford section.
Rev. l. Putnam of Leland has gone
to Joel to conduct meetings.
]. M. Murphy has returned to Rus
sell after a short visit here.
w. 3. Reese left this morning for
his home on the reservation.
Miss Glare Morris went to Kendrick
this morning to visit friends.
C. d. Warren has gone to Portland
from his home at Winchester.
T. o. Crozier left yesterday for Gull
desac to look after farm lands.
]. F. Anderson and wife have re-
turned to their home at Fletcher.
Miss May Burgess Is in the city
from Troy, filing on a timber claim.
c. II. CARLY. former receiver of the
land ONCE, has returned from Leland.
General Agent c, w. Mount, of the
o. r. q NJ, has returned from Spo-
HauA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

Mrs. MarcilIiott, Mrs. Richards and
Miss Johnson, all OF Asotin, were in
the city yesterday shopping.
T. H. Burgess and wife have gone to
Kamiah, where they will visit before
returning to their home at Troy.
Elmer and George T. Frazier arrived
in the city yesterday from Corvallis,
where they are interested in farm land.
Misses Roxie Gleason and Roxie
Gray of the Lewiston Business COL
lege, have gone to Orofino to visit
their parents.
Mrs. Sarah Simpson and Miss Car
RE Holbrook, sisters of Mrs. Pascal
Smith, left this morning for their
home In Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Pauline g. Risdon is seriously
Ill at her home on Sixth avenue.
Members of her family have been
summoned to her bedside.
J. r. Scott went to Kendrick this
morning for brief business trip.
Mfss Grace Gibbs lef this morning
to visit friends in Palouse.
A. c. Elliott left last night on the
Owl train for trip among the cities
on the coast. Before returning he will
visit Seattle, Bellineham and Tacoma.
Ed Enderle and Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Schneider are visiting Lewiston from
their home in New Orleans, La. They
will remain here for an indefinite time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
PERSONALS.


L N. Bedell Is in the city from Pull
man.
Fred Olson is in the city from Gull
desac.
Mrs. L. X. Arnold has gone to Gull
desac.
r. b. Robbins is In Lewiston from
Cavendish.
q. A. Clearinghouse hes returned
from Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown have re-
turned to Orofino.
city from Kahlotus.
George Hawton is visiting in the
d. w. Eaves has returned from the
Clearwater country.
Wiley Lacaster OF Walla Walla is
visiting I'm Lewiston.
A. w. and c. L. Cline are in the city
from La Grande, Ore.
r. L. Ragon has returned to Cakes
dale after a visit here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

w. e. Terry Of Spokane is In the
city looking over the ground for a
location.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Newland of Koo-
ska are in the city visiting Mrs. f.
w. Long.
Harry Schildman returned to Lap
wal this morning after spending day
in the city.
F. E. F'ogg hes returned from
Grangeville, where he has been at
tending court.
Mrs. r. C. Bywaters is in the city
from Greer, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Kincaid.
Representative w. 8. M. Williams
was in Lewiston yesterday en- route
to Grangeville.
John HERES has returned to his
home at Peck after spending a few
days in the city.
J. p. sorenson, a prominent farmer
OF MohIer, arrived yesterday. He is
registered at the Bollinger.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

life Of prodigious literary activity a.
is evinced by the long list of his works
His achievements as a dramatist WIN
won him the Schiller prize in 1884 II
is, however, as a novelist and short
story writer that Heyso has earned
his most enduring fame.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

Free hot lunch at the I'M. .
. PERIAL BAR, 2s2 Main St Re. .
o suits an all sporting events daily .
. by special wire. .
Free entertainment every eve. =
. ming. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

Century Printing GO. Phone Black
'HuSa 'IasN uo1slMs7 ,usuussss LOO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
Silver Watch Lost.

Lost oxydized silver watch with
gold hands. between Fifth street and
High school. Finder please leave at
Teller ONCE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

Arthur Campbell and Mrs. Camp
bell arrived in the city this morning
from Pierce and will visit here for a
few days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

Porto Rico has a number of -four
ishing boot and shoe workers unions,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

LOCAL BRIEFS.
Mrs Marcus A. Simpson of Port
land, Ore, has donated $500 towards
the building fund Of the M. E. church.
There was heavy frost last night
despite the fact that the stars were
not shining all night.
Downing, Hopkins company of Spo-
kane have bought out c. v. Cummings
& Co., commission brokers' in the New
Idaho Trust block. Mr.. Cummings
says it is his intention to make Lewis
ton his future home.
William HILL street commissioner,
while riding down town this morning
on his wheel from Sixteenth street.
lost his priced meerschaum pipe.
The women of the Congregational
church will hold a cooked food sale
tomorrow at Reed & Brashear's store.
Word was received here today that
S. p. Fitzgerald's mother had died at
her home at Marionette, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Fitzgerald Is en- route to Boise
and the wire was forwarded to him
at that place.
Arthur Campbell and Mrs. Camp
bell arrived In the city this morning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

The women of the Congregational
church will hold a cooked food sale
tomorrow at Reed & Brashear's store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

There was heavy frost last nigf
despite the fact that the stars wei
not shining all night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

Mrs. Marcus A. Simpson of Port
land, Ore, has donated $500 towards
the building fund of the M. E. church.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
STOCK SOLD TO HARTMAN
REPORT ABOUT THORNE'S CEN
TRIAL GEORGIA DEAL.
About 100000 Said to Have Been
Paid for the $5,OOO,0oO
Block.

NEW YORK, November 2-According
to the Times today F. II. Hartman was
a buyer of Central of Georgia stock, sold
last week by Oakleigh Thorne and Mars
den j. Perry, and he has plans for the
road in connection with the Illinois Cen
tral lines The two roads connect at
Birmingham, Ala, and the possession OF
the Central of Georgia will give the Har-
rlman lines another outlet to the Atlantic
A c-ose assoc ate of Mr. Hartman VIII n
questioned regarding the purchase of the
central of Georgia, remarked that Mr.
Hartman had not been idly watching re-
cent events. The Times SAYS, further. that
IN the recent annual report of the Illinois
central November l was fixed as the date
on winch Its line to Birm ngham was to
be completed. and that with that date
comes the news that Mr. Harrimans in
nuence In southern territory is TO he
extended beyond Brm :ngham eastward
10 the seaboard at Savannah and west
ward by way of Chattanoosa Birming
ham and Montgomery.
II Is known that Thorne and Perry ma ia
about S3,6OO0OO for the 5000. 900 of Cen
tral OF Georgia stock which they pur-
chased last summer from the Richmond
terminal reorganization committee and
IT Is assumed in the financial district the
paper explains, that the Hartman inter
ests took over the road at not far from
the same figures
Evening star., 1907-11-02
THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE
Gov. Blanchard's Views on the Duty
of the Special Session.

NORFOLK, Va, November Gov.
Blanchard of Louisiana, who returned to
The jamestown exposition yesterday from
New York left for home last night He
declared that no questions other than
those cited in his call of October - for d
special session of the Louisiana legisla-
ture can be considered by that body.
Gov. Blanchard says the injection of the
additional railroad and corporation regu-
.ation subjects for consideration at the
thirty days special session of the legis-
lature, provided for in the new proclama-
tion by Lieut.. Gov. Saunders. IF allowed
to stand would confuse. embarrass and
likely defeat the very fiscal reforms which
alone justify calling the extra session.
would take up the time of the Legislature
to the exclusion of the very objects which
prompted me to call the extra session and
would prec.pitate upon the capitol d strong
corporation and railway lobby
After declaring that Lieut.. Gov. Saunders
as an aspirant for the gubernat oriai nomt-
nation has been on the stump for four
months past, with two other candidates
opposing him, Gov. Blanchard says: 1T
is my belief that it is not for the best
interests of the state of Louisiana just
now to permit the lieutenant governor :
proclamation TO stand.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
GLENN FOR FAIR PLAY.
Wants People and State to Give Rate
Law a Trial.

ATLANTA. Ga, November 2.-Goy.
Glenn of North Carolina, who took part
IN yesterdays conference over the rail-
way rate situation in the south with Gov
nhilth OF Georgia and Gov Conner Of
Alabama, today appealed to the railroads
and the people of his state to assist him
IN upholding the law of the state and in
giving the present rate law a fair trial
II after a fair trial the rate, are
found too low said Gov. Glenn, though
IN my judgment it viii be found they will
increase receipts, then the railroads NAV
rest assured that the state will do what
IS right I appeal to the railroads to
stop their litigation which will rssul, in
no good to them or the people, and LET us
all await results until the next meeting
OF the general assembly"
If some Of our business men would
stop trying to persuade me to violate the
law passed by the legislature" sail the
governor, which. under my oath if is
my duty to maintain and witch l have
no rlsht to alter or repeal, and will turn
their persuasive powers and infiueac.
toward inducing the railroads to obey the
'aw as passed until it has had a fair
trial. they would be doing a much great
er service to their state"