davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15

Mullan-Three men and four
women are occupants of the city Jail
as the result of an order from the
chief of police that the town be
cleaned up. The men were fined
SIS each, which they are unable to
pay and will be placed at work on
the city rock pile. The police de-
partment announces the raids will
be continued whenever undesirable
people are found in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15

Kennewick-A box of fine straw
berries was brought into market last
Tuesday by Charles Conway, a local
fruit grower. The berries are of
good size an excellent flavor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15
NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES..

Grangsyille-Jesse Spotted Eagle,
the well known Nez Perez indian,
who has been conspicuous in Idaho
county courts ON the charge of cat
tie stealing died suddenly In the
county Jail Saturday. Friends of
the Indian who came from Kooskia
to receive the body, are of the opin-
fon the Indian secured poison in
some manner and took it thinking
it was medicines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15

Davenport-The banks Of the city
of Davenport are in perfectly sound
condition and have more money in
the vaults than at any time pre-
Yiously. The products OF the cnun-
try are a marked increase over Tor
mer pears and farmers throughput
the county cannot be effected by any
stringency IN The moncT market
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15
MONMOUTH COLLEGE BURNS
Explosion in Laboratory Causes
Great Damage to Buildings.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Nov. 15-The
main building of the Monmouth col
lege is burning and 1t looks as II
the structure will be Quilted. phe
fire originated from an explosion -
the laboratory
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15
Russian Parliament Opens.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 15.-The
third Russian parliament opened at
Tauride jalace yesterday morning in
the presence of Premier Stolypin
and cabinet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15

Walla Walla-The local. cannery
will be started on an apple run to
take care of a portion Of the. crop
that cannot be marketed because of
the car shortage. The cannery will
make short run on vegetable af-
the the apple season and will then
shut down for the present year The
plant was installed this year and, has
been a great benefit to Rlcal growers
by furnishing market for the pro-
ducts that would have. otherwise
been wasted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15

Union men of Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
have started a movement to boycott
the meat packers as long as prices
remain at the present high rate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15

Ritzville-- The teacbr'. of Adams
county will iIoid IN anuu!u Institute
in this city on November 1S and it
will be attended by all the teachers
of the county. The institute con-
rinUSs during the week beginning
November IS and many prominent
educators have been secured to adj
dress the meetings during the week.
reewater-Unless the car situa-
ton is relieved within a very short
time great loss will be sustained
by the growers and fruit buyers.
There are now fifty car loads of
fruit in the local warehouses and
unless moved soon will be a total
loss. The railroad companies have
been urged to supply the necessary
cars and it is generally believed the
railroad officials have made an hon
est effort to relieve the situation
but the cars have not been forth
coming and it is not matter of but
few days before the crop will be
lost.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15

North Yakima-The Selah Deyel-
opment company which owns the
Selah canal has completed arrange
ments for the carrying on of i'm
provement work throughout the
winter that will give employment to
a large number of men The COM
pany will expend approximately
$4,000 between now and spring in
actual construction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15

KIRK ) Jap ROSE soap IstWIeu tats $40 ana
less than hall the cost u any brand OF really
good Transparent soap. Druggists and grocers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-15

Washtucana-The financial situa-
ton has been materially relieved by
proposition from the, merchants to
take the farmers grain receipts as
legal tender, the allowance being 70
cents for bluestem and 20 cents for
red club wheat. Pm some stores are
signs, I'VE buy Wheat" while the
general report over the city that the
merchants are paying the cash for
the FARMERS product has brought
much relief to the place.
North Yakima-The price of po-
tatoes has settled to about $40 per
ton and the demand in coast cities
Is said to be such that prices will be
materially boosted as soon as normal
business conditions prevail. Reports
show the potato crop in the north
west this year to be about an aver
age one and the demand for the crop
in the north will result in high
prices before another crop Is grown
North Yakima-For the first time
in several years there are more meI
in the city seeking employment thar
there is work to give out and an
other unpopular feature that will
confront the laborers is reduction
in the prices paid for labor in tn,
irrigation camps and ordinary con
struction works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

neers and Gen. John NJ Wilson. retired.
formerly chief OF engineers, led the repre-
sentatives Of the corps Of engineers; In the
line were Brig. Gems. Hams and Ernst;
Lieut. Coils. Hoxie. Seymour, Abbott and
Casey, Majs. Hodges. Winslow and Hard
ing. Capts. Crosby, seweil, Morrow, Bar
and Lieut.. Dent. The ordnance department
was represented by Col. Russell and MATS.
Horney. Montgomery, Hoffer and Capt
Rice; the signal corps by Gen. Alien. MAJ.
and the bureau of insular affairs by Gen
Edwards and Capt. Mcintyre. Others In
the army line were Col. Hatfield. Maj.
Dickman, Capts. Cassatt. Corcoran Horne,
Hyer. Lochrdge. Moore and Phillips
Lieuts. Billingslea. Berry. Blakeley. Brill.
Davidson. Deitrick Donnelly, Goethe
Spauiding. kean Mcdonald and Merchant
from Fort Myer, Va, and Lieuts. Anderson,
Black. Dillon, Earle. Howell kingman,
| Macarthur, Pettis. Robert Robins and
Ward. from Washington barracks; Capt
| Capt. ]. C. Gilmore, jr.; Capt. Hagood.
Capt Embrick, Capt. Breer Capt. England,
Mai. Gresham. Capt. Hawthorne, Capt Jor-
dan Maj. Lands, Capt. Riven, Maj. Sage,
Capt. Wilcox and Capt. Wilson.
The Naval Contingent.
| The naval contingent was led by Rear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers retired, and
Paymaster General H. T. B. Harris. re-
| tired. Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral
Schley were conspicuous by their absence
! from the line.
| Among the other naval officers in line
were Rear AdmiTals Cowles. Rae, Mason,
! Capps EndiCott. Reter, Terry and Walker;
| Capts. Ackley, Barnett, Bartlett, Barnette,
| Glover, Diehl, Dixon. Fox. Hubbard
Leutze. Moore, Murdoch. Osterhaus Rod
gers, Sebree, Switzerland, Nreeland and
Wainwright: Commanders Badger. An
drews, Beatty, Berg. Bryan. Davis, Dyson,
Eberle, Eldrdge Glennon, Griffin, Halsey,
Harrison, Hayden, Hill, Hussey, Jones,
Kittelle, Knapp, Knight, Logan, Marsh,
Moffett Nelson, Nicholson, Norton. Offiey,
Parks, Patton Phelps, Reeves, Rogers,
Rust, Simpson, Sims, Smith, Snowden,
Strauss. Tarbox, Traut, Twining, Willard,
Williams, Wilson and Wood; Medical Dr.
| rectors Boyd Dickinson, Fitzsimons. Nc
Clurg, Price, Schofield. Streets and Wise;
Surgeons BREASTED, De Bruler, Carton.
Gatewood, Kennedy, Langhorne. Percy.
Pryor, Russell and Stitt; Lieuts. Bulmer,
Halligan, Holden, Hyland, Johnston, Kear-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

tired, and Brig. Gen. J. ]. O'Conneu, re-
tired
The general officers were followed by the
officers of the General Staff Corps, includ-
ing Gems. Barry and Murray, Coils. Potts
and Kerr. Lieut.. Coils. Leach, Jones and
Cummins, Majors Goethals Waitz, Devol,
Swift, Reber, Weaver and Lynch, and
Capts. Wright, Muir. McRat, McAlexander,
Lenihan, Hutchinson. Niche, Menoher,
March and She.toa.
Next came the officers Of the various bu-
reaus The military secretarys department
was represented by Gems. Ainswort. and
Hall, Col. Mccain, Lieut.. Coils. Hickey and
Alvord and Major Ladd Gen. Ainsworth
attracted universal attention, because of
the report that he has never been known
to wear his uniform except on New Year
day. The inspector generals department
was represented by Gen. Darlington and
Majors Galbraith and West; the Judge
advocate generals department by Gen.
Davis, Major Porter and Lieut.. Stanton;
the quartermaster's department by Gen.
Humphrey, Majors French Aleshire, Lit
tell, Knight, Zalnski, Slavens and Crabs,
and Capts. Shattuck, PettUs and Parker;
the subsistence department by Gen. Sharpe,
Major Hart and Capts. Rooster and Logan;
the medical department by Gen. OReilly,
Majors Borden, Edie, McCaw, Lynch,
Mason, Glennan, Ireland, Arthur Straub
and Capts. Darnall. Ashford, Devereaux,
Howard and De Laney, and the pay depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

Maine, Senator Long of Kansas and Sena-
tor Martin of Virginia
The delegation from the House of Rep
resentatives was headed by Speaker Can
non. Mr.. Cannon was warmly received by
the President. Representatives Burton of
Ohio. John w. Dwight of New York, But
Ter Ames of Massachusetts, Joseph c. Sib-
ley of Pennsylvania, John J. Jenkins Of
Wisconsin, Chas. H. Grosvenor, Edward l..
Hamilton, Gilbert N. Haugen of Iowa.
Everis A. Hayes of California Henry E.
Stevens of Connecticut, Binger Hermann
of Oregon, E. ]. Hill of Connecticut, John
F. Lacey of Iowa, Nicholas Longworth of
Ohio. S. w. Mccall of Massachusetts, Har-
vey c. CARRIER of Ohio Loren Fletcher of
Minnesota, Joseph NJ. Dixon of Montana
VIM. p. Hepburn of Iowa.
A civilian contingent made up of the
members of the various Independent bu-
reauS and commissions and assistant secre-
taries in the executive departments was
followed by the members of the army and
navy societies in Washington. There are
a large number Of members of these or
CARNATIONS.
The Grand Army of the Republic.
More than three hundred of the members
of the various posts of the Grand Army of
the Republic In this city assembled in front
of the G. A. r. building at 14th street and
Pennsylvania avenue at noon today and
marched to the White House, where tney
paid their respects to President Roosevelt
and wished him a Happy New Year. Be-
fore 10 o'clock the great building In which
the various patriotic organizations meet
was crowded with the veterans who strove
in the Cos for the preservation Of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

Mrs Fairbanks wore white chiffon bro
caded in pink roses 1t had insertions of
lace.
Mrs. Root was gowned in color she
frequently wears. Her dress was of very
pale blue chiffon velvet with point lace
panels of the velvet falling over lace
founced skirt, and a pinafore effect on the
bodice.
Mrs. Shaw was in light blue chiffon vel
vet and point lace.
Mrs Taft wore delicate white lace robe
over pale pink.
Mrs. Bonaparte wore pale blue velvet
very profusely trimmed with pearl and
gold passementeries. A great deal of white
lace appeared on the waist, that had also
guimpe of tucked white tulle.
Mrs Metcalf was also in white lace very
modishly trimmed.
Mrs Straus wife of tie last addition to
the Cabinet chose one of the most elegant
dresses of the day for her initial appear
ance in the receiving line. 1t was of a soft
shimmering yellow satin, with an insert of
Irish crochet lace fully twenty inches deep,
matching the satin in tint. The bodice
was also trimmed with the same lace. A
deep colarette of pearls, with diamond
bands. worn.
Mrs Cowles, the Presidents sister,
wore dark blue velvet and chiffon. the
same dress worn at the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth. Miss Helen Can
non was in white applique; Mrs. Dalzell,
black and white lace; Miss Hagner, pink
dan. blue chiffon; Mrs. Hobson. black
velvet; Mrs. n. L. Francis, pink and
brown-striped silk; Mrs. Alger, light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
HAND BLOWN TO PIECES.
Oyster Bay Citizen Victim Of Prema-
ture Explosion.

Oyster Bay Clt1Zen VICTIM VI ITelnd-
ture Explosion.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, January 1.-The
New Year In the presidential ltown was
ushered IN with more noise than has ever
been manifested here and one man, Harry
Ierrine about thirty-eIght years of age.
u nephew of Charles Seeley. janitor of
Christ Episcopal Church, will carry the
M ulory OF 1907 to lis grave.
Icrrine stood on tie street holding a
lighted cannon powder cracker in his
hand high above his head. waiting for the
clock TO strike the hour of midnight, when
the giant cracker prematurely exploded
and his hand was blown into shreds. Per-
zine pluckly dragged himself to the Office
OF a physician, leaving a trail of blood on
the sidewalk, and dropped unconscious in
front of the door. The doctor was aroused
and at once ordered the man to be taken
20 the Mineoia Hospital, to which place he
was driven at l o o'clock this morning.
The din OF pistols, guns and cannon at
midnight made 1t appear that the sum-
mer capital of the nation was in state Of
siege. All the church bells pealed forth a
welcome to the New Year. and the streets
were thrOnged with men, women and chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
ANTICIPATED CRASH

Mr. James W. Bevans of Garrett Park,
Nd. stated TO a Star reporter today that
khe train which caused the wreck pasSS6
Tie green signal block at Garrett Park.
haA IS about nine miles above Terra
Gotta at the rate of about fifty miles an
hour and that it passed the signal at Ken
sngton, which is mile and half this
side of Garrett Park. at about the same
Bpeed He said he saw the local pass a
short time before and when the train OF
empties flew by Garrett Park he mentioned
10 some OF his friends that he could not
See how an accident could be avoided.
Mr. Bevans said that the local stopped al
Reusington to take on passengers ana
within a few minutes after 1t pulled slowly
but the train of empties flashed by. He
Stated that the speed was not unusual, but
from the fact that the local was only such
short distance ahead Of the emptfes he
Thought that the latter should have pro-
ceeded more cautiously.
AS the empties passed Garrett Park
MI. Bevans added, 81 thought it would run
down the local I did not think the latter
Train would go much farther than kensing-
ron before crash would occur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

moving off towards the White House the
members of the Army and Navy Union
were beginning to form in line and before
a very long time had elapsed they marched
In the same direction their predecessors.
National Commander ]. Edwin Browne was
In command of those who called upon the
President. 1t was expected that a much
larger attendance of the members of the
different camps of the union would be
present, but on account of the fact that the
order instructing the members of all the
camps to meet at the Grand Army of .ae
Republic Hall has only been issued several
days many were not aware of 1t and were
not in attendance. The striking blue uni
forms OF the members of the union were
nevertheless much in evidence and when
the order to proceed was given the body
was distinctly military in its bearing.
The Department of the District of Column
bia of the United Spanish War Veterans,
comprising ten camps. under the command
of Senior Vice Department Commander
Charles ]. Harlow. who directed to
take command by Commander ]. Walter
Mitchell. who was detained from being
present. assembled at 100 o'clock this
morning at 9th and G streets northwest
The line was formed by camps by Capt
William Peacock, department adjutant
There were many members present from
Farrell Camp of Wilmington, Del, and
Fitzhugh Lee Camp of Richmond, Va. both
of which are attached to the District de-
partment.
Capt Peacock addressed the members in
behalf of Commander Mitchell. extending to
them the greeting of the New Year, and
otherwise wishing them many good things
At the conclusion of the very brief ad-
dress the line marched by camps down G
street to 10Th. and thence down to the
White House. where they paid their re-
spects to the President
Last of all came the general public,
thousands of whom had been in line sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

ney, Littlefield. McCauley, Mannix, Rey-
holds. Sargent, Soule Timmons Train,
White and Yates: Pay Directors Kerr, Lit
tlefield and Martin; Pay Inspectors Car
penter, Heap, MCGOWAN and Simpson; Civil
Engineers Chambers, Cunningham and
Littell and Skinner, and Naval Construct
ors Linnard Nutting, Robinson, Smith,
Taylor and Zahm.
Brig. Gen. Elliott headed the line OF Of
ficers of the Marine Corps, and accom-
panying him were Coils Denny, GoodIoe
Majors Lejeune. McCawley and McLemore;
Capts. Archer, Dewey, Harding, Hooker,
Roosevelt Snyder and West, and Lieuts.
Campbell, Drum, Mott. Putnam and Ri iey.
At the end of the military contingent we're
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, commanding
the District of Columbia militia, and Lieut..
the District of Columbia militia. ami iuet.
Col. L. NJ. Brett, major 1st United States
Cavalry his adjutant general who cepre-
sented the general staff of the District
militia.
Members of Congress.
The congressional calling party was not
large. The senatorial party was made
of especial interest by the presence
of Senator Foraker whose meeting
with the President was extremely
cordial. The President and the Ohio
senator met with smiling faces, and
no one would suppose by their mutual cor
diality that they have had wrestling
matches over public questions that have
come before them. Among other senators
present were Senator Lodge, Senator Clark
of Wyoming, Senator Knute Nelson Of Min
nesota, Senator Fulton of Oregon, Senator
Depew of New York. Senator Hale of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

Madame de Pederneiras, the naval attache
and Madame Raider de Aquino, the sec
ond secretary of embassy and Madame
Chermont and Mr. a. de NeilOso.
The Russian ambassador and Baroness
Rosen were followed by Mr. Kroupensky,
Prince Nicolas Kondacheff, Mr.. B. Won
Siebert Mr.. de Thai and Naval Attache
and Madame Nebolsent.
The japanese ambassador and The Wis.,
countess Aoki were accompanied by Mr.
Tsunejiro Miyaoka and Mrs. Myaoka, Mr.
NJ Hanihari, Mr.. Yoshida, Maj. Tanaka
and Lieut.. Commander Taniguchi.
The minister of Denmark, Mr.. Brun,
headed the line of ministers. Following
him were the minister of Hayti and
Madame Leger with the secretary of lega-
Costa Rica and Sonora de Calvo and Seno-
Corea, just back from a visit TO his coun-
try; the Belgian minister with Mr.. E. Have
NTH Mr. A. NeroncX and Mr.. Pol lie Tel
Ter of his legation: the minister of Cuba
and Sonora de Quesada, the first secretary,
Senior Don Arturo Padre Almeda, Senior
Montero and Seniors Campilla and Bonn
balier.
The Chinese legation was headed by the
first secretary, Mr.. Chow TsZchi, who had
with him Mr.. and Mrs. Kung kwai, Mr.
WI Chang. Mr.. Liang P. Chuan and Mr.
Tong Yunin.
With the minister of the Netherlands and
Madame Van Swinderen was Mr.. w. A.
Royaards. After the minister of Bolivia
and Sonora de Calde-on and Senorita de
Calderon followed the minister of Panama
and Sonora de Obaldia, the Persian minis
ter, the Swiss minister, the Peruvian min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01


lister and Madame de Pardo, Mr.. Candamo
and Mr.. Benavides, the minister of Norway
and Madame Hauge and Mr.. o. Skybak,
the minister of Ecuador and Sonora de
Carlo and the Senoritas Maria Angelica,
Ana Cristina and Maria Teresa Carlo, the
minister of Colombia and Sonora de Cortes,
with the first secretary and Sonora de
GuZman, the Turkish minister and the min
lister Of the Dominican Republic.
England was represented by Mr.. Esme
Towards counselor of embassy and charge
d'affaires ad interim. With him were Capt
F. L. c. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan. Hon. Ronald
G. Lindsay, Mr.. G. NJ g. Higgins, Mr. Will
liam Seeds. Mr.. H. A. Grant Watson and
Mrs. Grant Watson and Mr.. E. V. STURDY.
Senior Don Balblno Davolos. charge
d'affa!yes Of the Mexican embassy. was
accompanied by Sonora de Davolos, Senior
Canseco, Senior Ricoy and Senior and
Sonora de Landa BerrioZabal.
Mr.. A. Ekengren, secretary Of the Swed-
ish legation; Luang Ratanayapu Of Siam,
with Mr.. Edward LOTUS; Senior Don Al
berto Yoacham of Chile, with Senior Don
Manuel Salinas; Senior Don Julian Portela
of the Argentine Republic, Senior Don Luis
Pastor of Spain and Sonora de Pastor and
Senior DIR. Guzman and Senior Augusta F.
Pulido of Venezuela represented their dif-
ferent countries as charge daffaires.
The Judiciary.
There was a large representation of the
judiciary, headed by the members of the
Supreme Court of the United States. All
members of the Supreme Court were pres
ent with the exception of Mr.. Justice Har-
Ian, who was detained at home because OF
Sigh. illness. Mr.. Harlan has always been
a conspicuous figure at the receptions on
New Year day, SO that his absence today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
GIRL FATALLY SHOT.
Man Who Did Shooting Was Cele-
brat1ng New Year.

special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS MINI, January Miss
faa Duford, sixteen year-old daughter of
Edmund Duford of ga Ramsay street
northeast was fatally shot at her home
Boon after Il o'clock by an unknown per-
Son. The bullet was from the revolver Of
a man who was celebrating the arrival of
The new year. As yet the police have been
unable to find out who fired the fatal bull
let.
tug the arrival of the new year were blow
,ng Miss Duford and two older sisters went
out on their front porch. They had hardly
passed through the front door when Ida
lei 10 the floor with a moan IT am shot"
she cried as her two bewildered sisters
went to her assistance. They were her
last words