davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
SalidJmiin5cr ucrurtbcilt.

SolcpD WtcS0llgNllll 81 6lpct >SdnrCil
3lldtDoltabuit Dcrirtbcilt.- Gboz
mas 6. 9iggcr fon1lnt nit Is
Wpnoten bapoll. - Sebtercr trut
OILS StnotS5cuAc tf.-WtcHul9b-
lin idluort linn Hobc.
Die bei0en Tnlidmiln3cr &oIcpb
Wc2oug6lin lrn0 GbomnS g. bigger,
sic Dor mcbrcrcn 0tpnoten inter Der
Nnldlll0igung pcrboftCt mllrOclL fnl=
Idle 8oloitiide iobri5irt ltlO mlS9c=
gebcn 81 bo6en, mltrbeu 9citcru int
bieligcn 9umocageridt perurtbcilt.
Wc2nilgblin crbiclt 5lpci Sabre ulo
Bigger befam IS Wonute 3lld)t6ouS.
Sesterer trot I'M lcbtcn Won1cnt ais
Staots5clge nuf. Gr bate, ebe er
Dem Hid)ter porgefiibrt mltroe, Ben
&eriud) 9enlodt, bic StoblitGbc Der
Sbiir Ieiler Belle i'm StootgeiGnQuiB
5u burdi6gcn. &iiliS@efGngniB-
maroein 1bomoS 9tconon entoecfte
Die @ert5clgc. ,Wte2ml9bliu, Der ooS
Saltpt otS Acknowledgements NOR,
ldfpor icitem Goqe9en Hofe, ais
oteler ola S~taatS5eltgc ullftrot. Big
ger lit bon Solpofc. Gel. mo YittS,
burg, ga, lit Mc2ougbIin'$ Set
motbSort. Gie bei0en Iolidmiin5cr
farlen on is. SUM- oicicS GobrcS
bon Heooing, go, nod Baltimore.
Sic goben OoS Solih9clo nlciitens
III 5relloenbduicrn ans. Bigger be-
lorgte Dies. Gr bottc itets llllr Elm So
ooer $10.@oIoitiid in Der 5oide, aus
Torlidt fir Den Sail, ooB er crluiid)t
ipilroc. Sein College Wc2uugblin be-
g~leitete i'm oltf ieinen Sanger, blieb
ober orallBen ouf Scr Strube. Gr
mar Der aoiienmeiiter, Der @iggcr
tets nit nclleu @oloitiidcn pcriob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
Scffcntlidjc Naocncinc Wcictc.
GpiuuJnr Shn,
aapittt 1877,

Cine @tlr, ben glr,iitl -, NOidniit 9, Inter
tnci ,geicpfinr 1ricriGGr," Scn IL, Sep
TENDER, ,gsrtnrioiacr. san" N rincm heiet'
lidtu 5cicrlnn IN mnhca, ~ nmcnotrcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13

@ei9dttss@ esmetier.
Bidder, GDnSiturs nnb Sc!rls
Scbarfsartifel.
She @lbers G. Sids 60, 104 siiosSoWarossir.
3eitangen, 3eiti6riften etc.
astc Baltimore Teius Co.," 9aoib gbercrom'
bic, Sef8dftsfibrcr, 31S 8eit.@erHansSir.
9aumateriaIien, 2biirer, 6eniter-
robmen, 2aoen etc.
5anles .. SOFTER L Co., lis NIB lit Sh.5te.
SeO. q. siOan & groo Ala aiebtftr. .Bertts.
Sectional 9anfen.
6fb SopH g%'atipnaf saut," @ab. nuo
@IeterrStru6e. Sacob %. Soof, 9rdiioent;
Senrt .. 9iebue, &nifirer.
nSipeite HatioualsS ant," 432 GibsBrpaopub.
rsSeitern Gatiunal gani," IA Rpro.@utatpsS.r.
". yiGrririt. ~Staffirer.
"Srttte @ational Sani," Ode Baltimore nnb
r.rmers & Mtrdants' GatiunaI gani,"
Sonits llno 2onbarhsS trabe.
'on'..eretal e. 8armers' Gatiuual gani."
or lpell'Gde Soluaros liIlo SeruallsSirabe.
j. j. Saloiuin, aaiitrer.
Staats 9anfen.
,5eutiGe 9ant upu g%nltimure," Baltimore.
uHo 1outSagss traBe. gueuit @eier, Brdi'
Dent; Z. J. Slot. Sbabutetfter.
Spar 9anten.
,9eut'de erarbanf bon Baltimore. @ntaips
uRo gnltimnresS truBe.
st. Saues Sparbnni," RaItiH1oresStra uno
Guitoms9oufesglheHle.
Srult @ompagnien.
n@nrplanb Srut Co." g'oropeit.Gde gaIOert.
unb @erman.straBe. @rier -Serit, 8rdl,
bent; 6. g. 3inmermaun, Gefretdr; Carroll
Baltimore fruit 4 GUARANTEE Co.," Equitable
gltlbti'9.
M~opofaten.
abuIpb @ntbcrlrt, Re6tsanipalt, gr. 10, OF.
9eringtonsStrube. g. & g. Sbone, ct. Saul
$3.50. .@.
8. Garbart ebimer, acdtsantuaIt Union 9ruft
Vutlotrg, baltimore, Mto. Setoe Telepbons.
Sarl u. VI. Sduie, 1875. 1923 SolusSuiloing.
@uitnuuS 3pru, 261 300 @uIoert PuiIbin9.
3. Iut Srtmnnu, III NorosgbarIesaStrnbe.
2anomirtbi6aftlidle Geratbe unb
SGmereien.
Griffith & suruer &c.. EOS NorosGacasStrass.
Wormprs uno @ranits@erfe
9. Siladrtner & ebbme. TIA. .71s Beft.saitt.
m~oresStraBe.
plumbing, 8urnaces, STANCES unb
Oeicn, Od6oeden uno Gtnnen. +
sennctt Bros, 523 gsorb.5remontsIbenue.
&l1pferi6mieoe unS 8~lumbers.
A6hn Subsrt, 1714 9bames.s trabe- g. Il 3.
aelepbon: @oIfe 1899.
Seuer 8erliberungen.
sm. :. ebadctioro G Co., Is uno II Gbaulber
,0iuanl Sniuranee 60. Of 2tucrpupl," Senrb %.
BuriieIo, acknowledgements, 101-102 g6auls
Der OF rnme SuiloinQ. ..
u0crmantn Scuerueridervuas . Geisnifaft,"
Baltimore uro gortbsStrabe.
g~igentbums Igeuten uub
.Sdnoler.
sisrre 6. Snsan & sicybep. 10 oit.aesinaton.
Strabe.
Suiihmieb 3ubebGr.
g.. Scott gabns Co., s62 nno se4 Eorb'ear'
Strabe. y
&oblen uno Sol5.
penrp O. Bon seine, $50 9oIulnbta.stbenue.
d
Ghmudind)en unb l19ren.
70. 3. miller. 90 OftsRaItimoresStra
8fonbleib q 8eI6Gfte.
"Gunipllbateb 2oar Co.," 1 ssoro.@ab sStrabe.
Tianos ullo Srgeln.
Gbns. 30. etiefj. o Horbsq.berth. 6trate.
Nnl. anabe & g., ParisIoe. uno SubettesStr.
Bapier uno 8apier.O Often.
Smith, 9iguu Gu, 1916 unb 107 Sanooersstr,
gleG)plattcn, Metan etc.
appn,, Gonflin & 81. (ncorporirt), 10. 10,
gdloerftonsStraBe.
2ci6enbeItatter.
sanoers & shyue, t706. .1710 gantonsstoemie
gSnt. Suuf, Nort6s nab @reenulollt19benue.
Sriebbofe.
,aoubun garf Gemeterp," Office: 81 gAeIt.
Ga~ratogasStraBe.
@citcrn Marglnnb Giicnbabn.
SegiIncno 81. Sepibr., bcrl1bt SiuensSaiion,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
2anbmirtbi9aftlide Geratbe unb
Sdmereien.
griffith & Surnsr 90. COS Morb.Idcn.strahe.

Marmor. uno @ranits@erfe.
2. Silsartner & ebbne. TIA. .71S Beft.Haitt.
moresStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
Sbar 9aufen

Spar 9anten.
,9sutide erarbanf bon Saltimpre," gntatps
uRo 0aitimnresS Giraffe.
st. Saules Sparbnni," RaItiuloresStruBe uno
guitonIs9pufesgloenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
Gfant3 Qnnfpu

!, 5eutide 9ant non Baltimore" Baltimore.
uuo 1outSapsStraBe. slueuit @eier, Brdit'
Dent; &. J. Slot. S6ubmetfter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13

plumbing, Furnaces, &anges uno
Seicn, Dadoeden l1no 1tnnen. +
gsnnctt Bros, 523 rb.5remontsIbenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13

9ledplattcn, Metan etc.
apun, GpnfIiu & GD. Oncorporirt), IS. 10,
yaIoeritonsStra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13

rfo Soiun Gatiunaf gaut," 0ab. nn6
@IetersStrabe. Sacob %. Soof, HrdfheHt;
Senrt 8. HeDue, aaifirer.
nSpeite gatioualsSant," 432 GIbsgrouonuh.
" Is. g8Gener, S~Rafitrer.
,,sSeIteru Gatiuuaf gant," IA RorbsSutapsS.r.
". Marriott. 8afiirer.
nIritte 9latipnal Sau;," Ode Baltimore, unb
gor!bsStrabe.
"armers & MtrhantS' National ganf,"
Solttts lt1o 2onbarbsS trabe.
'On'ueretal & Sarners' National gani."
sr lpeit'Gde Soiuaro. llno SermaIsS irabe.
5. j. SdIopin, 4afiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
Wei9attss@ egmetier.
@adcr-, GonOttur- nnb SCIcls
Scoarfsartifel.
TT. m,ns,a q. e;Ss n. am cas- ss,,.A.c ,r

3eitingen, 3eitihtiften etc.
,stc Baltimore Ie,us Co.," Saotb gbercrom,
bic, Sef1dftsflbrer, 31S 8eii.gerMunsSlr.
9aumaterialien, SbiireE, Seulter'
robmen, 2aoen etc.
Games .. Softer L Co., lis NIB lit Sa.5te.
beridsStraBe.
3ep. 3. Sipan & Bro, Ala GiabtItr. ,Berfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13

&l,pferid)mieoe urb 8lumbers.
26bn Sutsrt, 1714 9~bames4Gtrabe. 9. 4 3.
&elephon: gSplfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13

gapier uno Bapier.G Often.
smitb, 9tguu Gr, i05 unb 107 SnnooersStr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13

Suicpb q. Seth,
H%riitocut oe5 SCnntS.
I. Guue Nan,
SprcdCr hCS 2clepatcnDauic5
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
TAFT ON DEMOCRACY"
Thinks Bryan Will Be Nominee in
Coming Contest.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April %.
Taft paid another visit
to Connecticut in fulfillment of a
promise made months ago. He was
the guest at a large banquet given
by the Bridgeport Republican club
held in the state armory. In his
speech Mr.. Taft took up those ques-
tions which he thought would be
issues in the coming campaign, an
ticipating that the democratic can
.didate would be Bryan.
Mr.. Taft said the country is ap-
preaching a great contest. 1t may
be little early, but he could fore
see the issues and he would take II
for granted that Bryan would lead
the "so-called democracy" He said
he called 1t "so-called democracy
for the reason that many men like
to speak of 1t in the past tense as II
the party was dead one" witt
Mr.. Bryan as the democratic nomi
nee,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
HUNDRED YEARS
OF CATHOLICISM
NOTABLE SERVICES IN CELE-
BRATION HELD TODAY IN ST.
PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, NEW
YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Thanks-
giving services in st. Patrick's ca
thedral in honor of the completion
of 100 years of Catholic progress in
New York, was celebrated today.
Before the services began fully
5000 had gathered in the beautiful
edifice and as many more were out
side.
The procession from the cathe-
dral college in Madison avenue to
the cathedral on Fifth avenue was
impressive and was participated in
by Archbishops Ireland, Glennon,
Keane, Moeller. O'Connell and Car
dinal Logue, primate of Ireland.
who was the chief parsonage in the
celebration. since he was ce'ebrant
Of the mass.
A message was received from the
none concentrating Archbishop
Farley and the Catholics of New
York.
uss eminenco Cardinal Gibbon!
delivered an address of great inter
est, being brief history OF ths
church in New York.
Scores of communications were
received from laymen, including one
from Roosevelt and some from al
! denominations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
DEATH LIST LESS THAN $50.
Tornedo Victims Have All Been
Buried-Assistance Needed.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-
With 325 newly-made graves dis
tributed broadcast over nearly the
entire width of Louisiana, Mississip-
pi and Alabama, the dead In Fri
days tornado have been mostly
cared for and 1t is possible today to
state with accuracy that the death
list in the three states would not
exceed $50. The few who may yet
be added to the fatalities are possi-
bly, score of the 200 most seriously
injured in hospitals throughout
these states. The remaining injur-
ed. numbering about 1000. were re-
ported on the road to recovery.
The gravity of today's sltuat1on
centered in the problem of living
namely food and shelter. Fortu-
nate'y the great territory over
which the stricken districts We're
scattered left an opportunity fol
the unharmed neighbors interspers'
ed everywhere throughout the cen
ters of want to furnish more QUICK
ly and effectively than would nave
been possible had the force OF the
storms been confined to one contln
uous strip of country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
PLAY FOR BILLIARD TITLE.
Amateur Championship to Be Decid-
ed by Play in New York.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Billiard
admirers on both sides of the Attain
tic will follow with keen interest
the international amateur cham
pionship tournament which Will be-
gin tonight In the concert hall OF
the Liederkranz club. The entrants
include four of the most prominent
amateur players OF the United
States and one representative from
France. who Is of equally hign
standing. The Frenchman Is Lucien
De Role. who for several years has
held the amateur billiard champion
ship of France. The American con-
testants Will be Calvin .Demarest
and C. F. Conlin OF Chicago. J. =.
Poggenburg of New York and Ed
ward w. Gardner OF Passaic. N. ).
Each of these players has In the
mast carried on first honors IN the
amateur tournaments.
The tournament will mark de-
parture in amateur championship
contests In this country in that the
game will be at 1872 instead of l4-S
/ balkline. The balls also Will De
,rif,e larger than the American
standard. Both of these changes
were agreed upon as concessions "
| the French player.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
FORMER POLICE
Chief ON trial

CHICAGO. April 2S.-John M.
Collins and Frank D. Comerford,
former police chief and police attor-
ney of Chicago, were placed on trial
before Judge McSurely today on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
the city. The charges resulted
from the investigation and shakeup
in the police department that fol-
lowed the election of Mayor Busse a
year ago.
Almost 400 witnesses have been
summoned in the case, which is ex-
pected to continue about six weeks.
Other cases in which ex-Chief Col
Inns, Attorney Comerford and others
are defendants are on the criminal
court call to follow the present con-
spiracy charges. Their trial proba-
bly, will be tentative on the outcome
of the present case, which is con-
sidered the strongest one against
the former city oficials.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
IYNCHERS KILLED IN STRUGGLE
Attack an Officer Who Has a Muir
derer in Charge.

FORT WORTH, Tex. April 2S.-
At Gilmer, Tex, Saturday night Ben
Holland, a negro, while intoxicated
shot and instantly killed his sister,
Jennie Marble.
A crowd of several hundred ne
groes gathered and were preparing
to lynch him when Constable Cum
ber carrying a double-barreled shot
gun. appeared and attempted to dis
pei the crowd.
Instead OF dispensing, the mob
closed in on the officer, who dubbed
his gun and started to fight his way
out with his prisoner. In the
struggle both barrels of the consta-
ble's gun were discharged, jose
phine Mitchell and an unknown
man being instantly killed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
LOG RULING At
W0ODMAN HALL
CHOPPERS ARE PLENTY AND
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS WILL
BE FLYING IN EXERCISES AT
WO0DMAN HALL TONIGHT.

Lewiston tonight will be in the
hands of the Woodmen of the
Woodmen of the world, who are
here from all sections OF the coun-
try to participate in the log rolling
at the Woodman hall, at which time
more than 100 members will be in
itiated into the mysteries of Wood
craft.
Choppers" have been arriving on
all trains, by boat. stage and private
conveyance during the day, and the
program of the evening is most elab-
crate. The largest delegation reach
ed the city this afternoon ON the de-
layed Spokane train. and among
these was Head Consul Boak. who
participated in the big meeting held
at Pullman last night.
The Woodmen have been welcom-
ed by business men generally. and
a large delegation was on the depot
platform when the afternoon trains
arrived. The program will start
from the Bollinger hotel at 1880
O'Clock. and the line OF march will
be to the Woodmen's hall. The mar.
shall of the dav will be Mr.. Macbeth
with Leon LeQuime as aide.
The following will be the order
of the parade.
Head officers and reception com
mittee In carriages.
Uniform rank and drill team.
High School band.
Visiting teams.
Candidates of all camps.
Poplar camp OF Lewiston.
The parade will start from tn
Bollinger hotel, going west on
street to Second street. south OF
Second to Main, east on Main t
Ninth. south on Ninth street t
Woodmen of the World hall.
There will be red fire along tn
line Of the march. and a number Q
business houses have arranged t
make. attractive window displays.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
west VIRGINIA
REPUBLICANS

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, April
2S.-Republicans Of West Virginia
are to meet In state convention to-
morrow to select their delegates to
the national convention. Whether
tn convention will send an instruct
ed delegation is not definitely decid-
ed. The Taft people are insisting
that this be done. and their strength
indicates that they may have their
way. West Virginia. however has
instructed rarely, and the men who
are opposed to the administration
and Taft will make every effort to
block instructions. But whether
they succeed or fail, 1t 10 regarded
as extremely doubtful II any other
candidate than Taft will have West
Virginia support. The state COM
mittee has already indorsed the sec
retary OF war for the presidency, a.
practically all Of the avowed candi-
dates for the once of delegate-at.
large have expressed their prefer.
ence for Taft. y .r.s,a
Hughes, Fairbanks. Cannon and
Knox, however, 4 are not without
their supporters among the republi
cans of West Virginia. Senator
Knox has some strength In the sec
tion OF the state known as the Pan
handle, which ,abuts on Pennsyl
vania. The anti-corporation senti
ment in West Virginia IL decided.
strong. and Gov. Hughes. because Q
his work In the insurance investiga
ton. has q good many admirer
here. The Fairbanks sentinen
fiourished for a brief while. but al
most totally disappeared when Sen
ator Scott. who was supposed to b
a Fairbanks man. openly state
that he believed Taft to be the "a
vorite candidate among West VII
ginians. The Cannon strength j
more or less OF an unknown quan
tity. Several OF the members of tn
West Virginia delegation In con
speaker, who also has some admir-
gress are supposed to favor tn
ers among the business element
the state. But West Virginia
proximity to Ohio and the fact ths
the great majority OF the party lead
ers have declared in favor Of Ia
are expected to carry the day for tn
secretary OF war.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
BRYAN CANNOT WIN.
New Jersey Democrats Will Send
Uninstructed Delegation.

TRENTON, N. j., April 2s.-The
democratic state convention assem-
b,ed here today to select the Dee
gates-at,large to the Denver conven-
tion. Nearly 1000 delegates nlied
tha state Street theater when the
convention was called to order
Among the delegates there ap-
peared to be no pronounced seh.i-
ment in favor of any one OF the
presidential aspirants. more interest,"
being taken in the makeup Oh 'he
"big four and in various questions
relating more closely to home poii-
tics. All signs point to an uhih-
structed delegation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
Kansas Missouri Debate.

LAWRENCE.s Kan, April Is
The annual debate between repre-
sentatives of the University OF Kan
sas and the University Of Missouri
takes place here this evening and IS
attracting much attention, owing to
The oldtime rivalry between the two
institutions.
The question is Resolved, That
all elective state district, county
and musicipal oficers should De
nominated by direct primaries heid
under state regulation" The Mis-
souri, debaters. uphold the negative
are D. A. Smith and Henry Elliot.
Inc Kansas debaters are Frank f.
Tyler and F. w. Brinkerhoff.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
Sewer WORK
NOW complete
FINAL INSPECTION THIS wEEH-
QUESTION OF PAVING MATE
RIAL NOT SETTLED-WATED
RATE DISCUSSED.

The new downtown sewer systen1
will be ready for final Inspections
preliminary 10 turning over to the
city during the present week. ac-
cording to a statement made before
the council last night by Contractor
Clark.
The work performed by Mr.. Clark
will cost approximately $105. coo,
and all but about $4,000 Of thts
amount has been paid on the month";
ly estimates. The council last night
ordered that $4,000 more be paid
at this time, and the remaining sum
after the final inspection Is made.
the bondsmen Of Mr.. Clark being
held as sureties should any viola~
tions of che specifications be dis-
covered at the time the sewer II In
spected. as
The discussion over the final sst-
tlement brought out the expressions
from thu council that they hslieved
Contractor Clark has dealt afairly
with the city at all times and . N
indication OF the esteem. In which
phe Ii held by the city administfa-
ton he was invited to remain In rho
city and become q bidded for Tho
water system work and the st-ese
/, paving.
| The matter Of paving the str0etD
with wood blocks was brought bo~
fore the council by w. q. Mitchell
representing the Denny-ReutOn
| Brick company Of Seattle. Nf.
Mitchell asked permission to circo-
late petition among the property
owners OF the proposed tpavinS dis-
trict with a view Of securing an -
preston favorable to- changing thO
pavement from wood to brick. Co0a~
cilmsn King and Howard hsld
that the matter had been before the
property owners Ut mass meeting
and a committee had bsen appOlnt-
ed to investigate the merits apf -
\ various pavemsnts. Tho report ~
this committee was favorable for
J wood block and 1t seemed waste a
i time to further consider this mat-
j ter. .t5 "
j Councilman Salsberg stated h1
WOulU h6k sLuat SnG - vSeSsSAAe = - s.@f
nance would not be taken ups lass
i night, as he desired to entertain any
expression the property owners o.
sired to submit. i
!, The council passed the ordinances
authorizing the lease to tract q
4 city property, located near tns
pumping station to used by the
!, North Coast Power company - :
site for the location OF powef
plant.
The proposed water rates submit.
: ted by CITY Clerk lNackerson were
discussed at length. but no, deiinite
action was taken, az matters OF tnld
character must be enacted by orda'
nance.
A petition asking for the removal
OF the Are house on the st. joseph
hospital property was received, ana
the matter referred to the fire com
, missioner with power to act,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
PLEASED With
naval PROGRAM
ROOSEVELT GETS TWO BATTLE
SHIPS THIS YEAR AND PROM
ISE OF TWO EACH YEAR UN-
TIT ARMAMENT IS COMPLETE.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Two
battleships a year is what President
roosevelt says he has accomplished
through his fight for his naval pro-
gram. Had he been victorious in
having four ships authorized at this
session of congress, the United
states could have dictated terms of
disarmament to the nations of the
world. This statement, made yes
terday following the passage by the
senate of the naval bill calling for
two new battleships, is understood
10 reveal the presidents source of
strength in the naval fight which
has been waged so strenuously.
Furthermore, two ships this year.
with the promise of two ships each
wear to follow, which the president
has accepted as a bona fide stipula-
tion on the part Of the senate,
means simply a program which will
place the United States in the front
rank of naval progression, but
which fails to place It in the posi-
ton of debating a cessation of ma
val aggression.
That the president, on the whole
A. pleased with the result Of his ef-
forts with congress on this subject
was made manifest last night. That
he firmly believes In the ability OF
+he United States to dictate the na.
val policy Of the world in the fu.
ture. through overwhelmingly out
stripping naval construction.
President Roosevelt wanted foul
battleships this year; he got two
With the two he obtained the prom
ise that two more would be forth
coming each year. This means. con
sidering the dimensions of the bat
tleships which modern construction
dictates, that the United State
shall be fully abreast OF the nava
armament Of any other nation.
The friends Of the president ar
flushed with what they regard as
signal victory for his internationa
policy and the details OF his victor
are freely given and declared to re
fleet the exuberance of Presiden
Roosevelt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-28
RETURN TO FLEET MAY s.
Evans Will Have Command al tn
Fleet Leaves for Frisco.

SANTA BARBARA, April 2S.--
Lieut.. Train Of the staff OF Rear Ad-
miral Evans arrived here today and
snnounced that Admiral Evans had
decided after all to adhere to his
original inteitnon not to rejoin the
fleet and resume command until
May 5, at Santa Cruz, the day the
feet sails into San Francisco har-
Dor. Admiral Thomas will leave
the Connecticut and return to his
own flagship, the Minnesota. before
Admiral Evans arrives at Santa
Cruz. probably at 8 o'clock in the
morning of May g. Admiral Evans
flag will be hoisted on the afternoon
of that day.