davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
EXCITEMENT IN DUMA
Professor MiIukoff Called Traitor for
 American Uttcrances.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 4.-The conser- vatives opened an attack upon Prof Paul Milukoff in the duma to-day be- cause of his American trip, but the design was frustrated by the over-vi- rulence of the spokesman, M. Purish- kevich, who couched the attack in such abusive phraseology as to entail his exclusion for fifteen sessions, the maximum penalty that the duma can impose.
 M. Purishkevich called Milukoff a poltroon and traitor, in whose face would willingly spit.
 A loud and prolonged uproar en- sued and M, Purishkevich., as he quit ted the tribune. turned towards NJ. Milukoff and said: You scoundrel, you can challenge me.
 On the president demanding an apology, NJ. Purishkevich repeated the abusive epithets. whereupon his exclusion from the duma was voted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
LISBON RECOVERING
Political Tension Slackens, But No Clue Found to Real
 Plotters.
YOUNG KING IS DUBIOUS
Tragedy Due to Carlos Refusal to Meet His People Surrounded
 by Guards.

Lisbon, Feb. 4.--Lisbon is beginning to recover from the shock and horror of Saturdays bloody tragedy but strong undercurrent of popular and governmental nervousness remains. The political tension Is slackening, although the progressists refuse to join in the concentration Of the cabi- net which Admiral Ferreirra de Anna ralA is forming from all the monarch ical groups, because the conservatives are In the predominance. The hitch however, is likely to he straightened out and temporary union of all the monarchical elements attained for the purpose of getting the country back on a constitutional basis. ending agi- tation and restoring tranquility" as expressed by the leaders.
 Francois downfall Is complete. He recognized that 1t was impossible to saddle the youthful king at the out set of his reign with the stern pro- gram involving the immediate banish- ment and deportation of several hun dred political offenders, to which he had committed himself if he retained office.
 Practically no headway has been made in unravellng the plot. of which the murder of the king and crown prince was but one step The police admit that the three men arrested were not involved.
 Every one of the desperate band ex- cept the three men killed escaped in the confusion The identification of these three throws but light upon their connections While it is believed by some that they were involved in the conspirlcies which were unearthed in the latter part of Janulry, it is pos sible that the regicide was planned and executed on the spur of the moment after the appearance of decree, by a small group of militant ravolutionar i ies or anarchistic socialists, who may l have imagined that the obliteration oi 1 the Braganza dynastry would cause 2 spontaneous uprising of the people The
 conspiracy was foiled in both respects i as the younger prince escaped and thf
 people wait in mourning for the dou. i ble funeral on Saturday.
 While one of the foreign represen. l tatives was speaking of King Carlos l the new kings eyes overfiowed witf ! tears which rolled down his cheeks "Yesterdat." he said. "I was taking music lessons; how can | be king to- day?"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
KING ALFONSO ATTACKED
Policeman Took Spanish Ruler for a
 Suspicious Character.

Seville, Feb "A dramatic incl fonso through the streets of Seville the day before the tragedy at Lisbon, Alfonso being attacked hv police man, whose object was to keep back tho crowd from the king. but who un- fortunately mistook the king himself for a suspicious looking person. The governor of Seville. who was following just behind. seized the policeman, and A score of spectators believing that an attempt was made to assassinate the king. knocked the policeman down. Alfonso. however. ordered his lihera- ton and was highly amused at the whole affair
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
MAY ABOLISH
 TWO DIVISIONS Air Line Northampton and Worcester Expected to Go Under Coming Ad- justment.
OFFICES TO COME HERE
Changes to Go Into Effect About Feb- ruary 1o May Mean Creating of Many New Diyi-
 sion Lines.

It is expected among railroad men, in this city that when the proposed re- adjustment of divisions on the whole of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad system goes into ef- feet, it will include among other things the doing away with the Air Line-- Northampton and the Worcester divis- tensions, as such, and the forming of two new divisions with the present Shore I.ine division as basis, one of them to extend from Stamford to Midway, and to include the Air Line Northampton, and the other to extend from Midway to Boston, with the pres ent Worcester division becoming a part of it. The electrical zone from New York to Stamford, will remain as at present, 1t is believed, and will be in charge of J. P Hopson, who is super- intendent of the New York division. 1t is also thought that in connection with the readjustment, two superintendents may be retired, and two others pen stoned C. N. Woodward, superin- tendent of the Stanford Midway di- vision, with E. T.. Horne as trainmas- ter under him. and J. A. Droe ., sup erintendent of the Midway Bos ton di- vision. with R. Fitzmaurice as train master, under him. Mir Droege is now superintendent of the Worcester divis- ion. C. c. Elwell. superintendent of the Shore Line division, and who lis also a civil engineer. it. is. thought, will probably be retained by the road The plans also contem- plate, 1t is reported, the removing fin- ally, of all the offices from New Ion don, to this city. The changes are ex- pected to go into effect about Febru- ary l5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
Also for Fock and Reiss for Shameful and Cowardly Surrender of Port
 Arthur.
JUDGE ADVOCATE BITTER
StocsseI Extremely Nervous as He Hears His Reputation Torn to Shrcds in Cut
 ting Tones.

St Petersburg, Feb. 4.-The final ses-
 sion of the Stoessel court was
 held to-day Lieutenant General Stoes-
 sel, together with General Fock and
 General Reiss, are being tried for the
 surrender of the Port Arthur fortress
 to the Japanese.
 In his summing the judge advocate
 demanded the death sentence for Stoessel, Fock and Reiss-upon Stoes- < sal as the responsible agent for the
 shameful surrender of the fortress and
 the eewardly ending of its glorious de- g fence-and upon Fock and Reiss as the men who inspired and abetted him. x For General smirnoff. who was declar-
 ed guilty of not having taken meas- ures to prevent the surrender im-
 prisonment at forced labor for four < years was asked
 'l During the scathing indictment of ! the judge advocate, General Gursky, (which lasted for nearly six hours, Gen ferals Stoessel. Reiss and Smirnoff
 showed many evidences of extreme snervousness and depression. General eStoessel shifted uneasly in his seat and ftlushed and paled alternately as Gen ! Eeral Gursky, in quiet and cutting tones 2tore his reputation to shreds He Fmade no attempt to interrupt the 0lspeaker. General Reiss, when his turn 1sfor castigation came. wrung his hands 7, An distress. while General Smirnoff iawas entirely without that flippant air Idbf self confidence which he has hitl- lkrto maintained General Fock alone shvas not intimidated. During the en- 1|Nire address of the judge-advocate he
 @lared ferociously at his accuser from 1Flnder his bushy eyebrows
 lE General Gursky paid the highest tri, sfbute to the brave defenders of the for ;Nress, several hundred of whom were Meated in the crowded court room. He Booh- -poohed the idea of massacre AWyhich General Stoessel had advanced sbIl1 Justification of the surrender ano SWaid that even the civilians in Port NMrthur had no fear of such an occur Whence.
 5M General Reiss was accused of dis ,IlFegarding the Interests of Russia in lIEne negotiations for the surrender anc llEf exagserating the dangers of the sit Nation in order further to terrify Gen. Nfil stoessel
 WEI General Fock was charged with th' iItemature evacuation of important for Nsfcations in order to impress the gar
 It$son with the necessity for speedy
 iltarrender In general, however, thu
 itNdge- advocate devoted himself to
 HEnsideration of the surrender itself 8ssing over the minor charges In iE8rporated in the indictment. He con
 iHided as follows
 El'The accused must receive the mos
 Navere penalty provided by law in or
 ll1e that the principle proclaimed in tn
 lsfne of Nicholas l, that the Russian
 lMg. once hoisted must never be low r iNsd be maintained.'
 .MsounseI for the defendants will mak lNsir answer tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
s24,ooo,oo0 VOTED
Urgent Deficiency Measure Passed by
 the Senate.

Washington, Feb 1.-The senate to- day passed the urgent deficiency bill carrying an appropriation of over $.i,- 100000 The large deficiency appropri- ation for the navy brought out consid- orable discussion of the subject of ex- ecutive departments mixing expentii- lures not provided for in appropria- tions. Deficiency appropriations for the Panama canal gave rise to demo~ cratic criticism of the publication of a paper by the canal commission at Pan anna and incidentally Senator Teller declared that he believed the lock can- al at Panama would some day be de cl3red failure and a sea level canal would take it's place.
 The senate devoted two hours to consideration of the criminal code bill and at 4:30 p. m. adjourned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
EDUCATIONAL LADDER
, Roard Endeayors to Stimulate
 Interest Among Teachers.

.rtford. Feb. 1. - Hon. Elmore ,xorth Brown. Ph. D. the United .s commissioner of education. ad sed about 200 Hartford school s,1ers in the hall of the house of sesentatives at the capitol at S:3o Bafternoon. his subject being The Rational Ladder. The meeting
 given under the direction of the
 hoard of education. the object sy to stimulate interest among the s,ers. Commissioner Browns talk
 exceptionally interesting. his s on educational matters being table owing to his extensive knowl-
 of conditions over the country.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
SEVEN BREMEN INJURED
Caught Between Collapsing Walls
 One Is Missing.

New York. Feb. 4.--Caught between collspsing doors seven firemen were injured tonight while fighting a fire which destroyed a f1ve-story structure occupied by dry goods firms at 43 Worth street, in the heart of the wholesale dry goods district. Fireman Frank Eglanton is missing, and is be- lieved to be in the ruins. The mono tary loss is estimated at s2oo. 900.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
WHAT ROOSEVELT MEANT
Purpose of His Message AnGlyzed in
 Letter of CongratuIation.

Cleveland. O., Feb. 4.-In reply to a letter written by Thomas P. Ballard of this city to Prsident Roosevelt con graduating him upon his recent mes sage to congress, the president wrote as follow&
 "I thank you for your letter of the first. You have expressed my thoughts better than did, for, as you say. what We have to strive to do is to save the country on the one hand from the an archy which follows greed and graft, and on the other hand from the an archy which follows want and hate"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
IHOLD-UP ON CHURCH STREET
Two Young Men Held for IdleDcss-
 Declare Their Innoccnce.

About 1:30 this morning as Patrol- man. Kane was going along Church street he was stopped by a man near Crown street who claimed that three young men had attempted to rob him. The young man and Kane put after and caught two of them. In the meantime the man who made the complaint disappeared. The young men, who give tho names of Harold w. Lampson and William j. Ryan. are accused of idleness They claim they are not guilty of any attempt at robbery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
DLUMBIA GETS S1o0,0o0
ooklyn Merchant Also Leaves Sa,o00
 to St. Lawrence University.

New York. Feb. 4.--Columbia univer- M will receive s50000 and the Col l$e of Physicians and Surgeons, an at jh institution, another sS0,oo through ak will of Edward Hall Cole, whica As filed for probate to-day. MT. Cole tHs born in Orange, Mass, but moved aa Brooklyn when young man and Ade a fortune there in various mer- Atile enterprises He leaves an addi- ttoaI s50.000 in sums varying from
 an 10 s2.0o) to forty collateral rela-
 aAs. most of whom live in Eastern
 Assacbusetts Other beuuests are ,ssoN to the Massachusetts Universal lHconvention, and s9,000 to St. Law Nee university, at Canton. N. Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
cH GETS TWELVE YEARS
Shooting Gertrude Mott. Who Re 1oyered in New Haven Hospital.

ginsted. Feb. 4-In the superior srt here to-day Frank Rich was sen
 bed to not more than twelve nor
 !. than ten years in state prison on \ ding guilty of assault with intent Es,urder Gertrude May Mott al the t,e nf John Castle in TorTington oh Nf,ber s. 907. Mrs. Nott had been E,ing house for Rich, when she left f and on his refusal to return he H her. Mrs. Mott recovered some H later after being sent to the New Hen hospital.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
ro PRou,srr ALL SPECULATION.

Jackson. Feb 4.-tiov Noel today sent a message to both houses of the Legislature recommending that laws be enacted to prohibit speculation in fu- tures and tn close bucketshops; that sa aIoons be voted out of existence at the earliest possible moment. and an amendment for constitutional prohibi- ton be submitted to the people. {,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS
John Narlcvicz Arrested as Result of
 Breach of Peace Trial

As a result cf evidence brought out in q city court trial few weeks ago, John Markewicz was arrested last night for selling liquor to minors at bis saloon 2o7 Chapel street Patrol man F. ]. Riley made tn- arrest.
 In the trial in the city court. fl was brought out that the participants in a breach of neace ease. which took place in the saloon, had been under are.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENER AL.

Cannon Against Tariff Revision. Want Death Penalty for Stoessel Thaw Would Go to Private Asylum Financial News and Quotations. IL Williams Attacks Message. ..... Columbia Gets sl lo0,00o. ........ Senate Votes s2400o, ,000. Seven Bremen Injured. ...........
 STATE. No Eight Hour Demand. d....... Rich Gets Twelve Years. The Educational Ladder News of Suburban Places.
 CITY Stowell Not Yet Re-instated Police Board Fails to Organize. Kegelmeyer Heads Fire Board Some More Real Winter. er......... Business Mems Banquet Plans .'t, Congressman Fowler to Talk Here. Walker Scores American Cities Took Overdose of Headache Powders s00 Take Lincoln Banquet Tickets. Notes from the Courts. ........
 sPORTs-Pngc Q. Severus Beats Bitter Sir by a Head Nelson Unholz Fight Goes Limit. Army of Bowlers to Roll at Cincinnati Nj. l. T. Hockey Game To-day. Bicycists Trip in the Arctic Region. Y. M C, A. HandbaH Schedule Locals Lose 10 Providence but Protest N. II. state League Bowlers Beaten. Waterbury Quintet Trim Tigers Hill of Yale 10 Roll Weber.
 EVENTS TO-DAy-Pnge 4 A. C. Gilbert at the Hyperion Uncle Toms Cabin at New Haven. Full Vaudeville Bill at Poli's. The Three of Us' at the Bijou.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
REST SERVICE TO C,rIFoRxI.

via Washington Sunset route Person.
 ally conducted tourist cars without change from Washington. Berth ss5o. Offices t7O, FPS Washington St, Boston
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington Feb a-Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For Eastern New York Snow Wednesday night. warmer; Thursday warmer with snow in north and snow or rain in south portions increasing northeast winds becoming high Wednesday night
 For New England increasing cloud mess and not so cold Wednesday,; Thursday snow and warmer. increasing northeast winds becoming high Wednesday night
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04
NEW ADDITION FOR DE FRANCE
Proprietor Dennis Holland Will Con-
Struct Another Brick.

Work on the construction of a
new three-story brick building on G
street will be commenced by Dennis
Holland of the Hotel De France as
soon as the work ON the building
now under construction is complet-
ed. The proposed building will join
the new building on the east and
will occupy the property where the
large frame lodging apartments are
noww located. A portion of the
building formerly occupied by The
Teller will be removed, which will
give the proposed structure 'front.'
age of so feet. The entire brick
building with the addition now be-
ing completed will have a frontage
of 100 feet and will afford So hand
some sleeping rooms.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04
NIeuv York Daily
VFashio11 Hints

NEW YORK, March 4.-Sleeyes
on the new models will show very
little change from those of the win
ter The long mitten sleeves, which
are always made of some transpar-
ent material, will be seen on house
frocks for dinners and bridge par
ties. The three-quarter length is
more or less popular, although it is
less becoming than either the short
or long sleeve. Costume sleeves are
usually made up of two or three
materials, the top part being in one
with the bodice and the rest. as far
as it goes, from the elbow length to
the wrist, of some transparent stuff
or it may simply be a lighter weight
material than the gown.
Belts are receiving much atten-
tion at the present time Elastic
belts studded with cut steel and soft
leather ones in all shades that har-
monize with the cloth tints are the
leading styles. Wide ones are folded
once instead of being crushed, and
perfectly plain ones are made of
suede or ooze calf, fastened with
plain buckles of gilt or silver. Fam
cy girdles are made in innumerable
designs and are lovely. Some are
extremely wide, while others are
narrow over the hips and point
deeply in the back and front. Pat
ent leather belts are with us again,
and promise to be the smartest ones
of the season. Some are very mar
row. the stiff ones coming only an
inch wide. but the more fashionable
ones are of soft leather and fit the
figure with pretty curve. The
buckles on these are perfectly plain
. covered with the kid.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04
Tennessee Jubilee Singers.

There is without question real
musical treat in store for the music
lovers of Lewiston on Friday even
ing This colored musical company
is not surpassed by any before the
public. Wherever they have ap-
peared they have captivated the
audience.
The male quartet is not exce'led
by any colored singers who have
sung on the Pacific coast In the
first part of the program the singers
dress in cotton-feld garb. Many Of
the old melodies are sung in eharac-
ter Their plantation jubilees and
songs are rendered as only darkies
can sing them. Many of their Sc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04
TIE ENDLESS CHAIN

with the coming OF spring, squirrels
gophers and sage rats regularly appear.
TO devastate the fields OF growing grain.
Early in the season, when their natural
food Is scarce, their numbers may be
greatly diminished by a systematic war
fare upon them. Every female killed h.
fore the young are born. reduces n
number OF pests at least ten later o.,
y ooalark Squirrel Poison Is the mos
teiiaLie ana destructive agent yet devised
for their determination. Ii i "a, -
lutely certain instrument OF doath TO-
squirrels Every kernel is warranted -
kin Climatic changes. dew, frost cr -
moisture Of the earth do not erect a.
srenrth = requires no mixing or rran.
aratioa, s-ld is ALWAYS ready for use, M
2tAer IS SO goo4. Dealers win ref,,Ba ths
purchase price, If not as claimed. -
Inc Hoyt Chemical Co., Portland, Oregon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04
PERSONALS.

DIR. ]. w. Givens returned this
morning to his home at Orofno.
DR.. r. J. Alcnrn returned this
morning to his home. at Sites.
Ezra Baird, who has been spend
ing the winter in the city, left this
morning for Meadows, from which
point he operates a stage line into
Warrens.
]. w. Blake returned this morn
ing to his home at Grangeville.
Mrs. Rotterberg left for her home
in Grangevifle this morning.
Peter Briggle was a passenger
this morning for Occur d'AIene City
Steve Hepton was a passenger this
morning FOR the Clearwater country.
William Mccormack left this
morning for visit to vollmer.
N. T. Wright, merchant at Guide
sac, was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
IL. l.. Powers, president of the
Observation-Disclosures Land and Wa
ter company, left this morning for a
business visit to Portland.
w. S. Shearer, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city for the past
several weeks, departed this morn
ing for his home in Chicago.
Miss Verde Branfn. formerly en-
ployed as telegrapher with the
Northern Pacific here. is in the city
visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Clar-
ence Thessen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04
O. R. 6 N. RIVER ROUTE

Steamer Lewiston leaves Lewiston
dock Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at s a. m. and ar
rives at Riparia about 5 D. m.
Steamer Lewiston leaves Riparia
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at $40 a. m. and arrives
at Lewiston about p. m.
Steamer Spokane leaves Lewiston
Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at s a. m. and arrives
at Riparia about 500 p. m.
Steamer Spokane leaves Riparia
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun
days at $40 a. m. and arrives
in Lewiston about $500 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04
March 8, 19o8-Deeds.
(By Commercial Trust Co.

]. II. Mowry to George G. Murray.
lots 5, 6, Mowry's addition to Nez-
perez, $65.
i, George T. Murray to Mary w. =.
Handbook, lots 5, 6, block 8, Now
rvs addition to Nezperce. 5000.
}. A. BOvey to Inland Investment
and Trust company. NV u sw u
lot section l, lots is. 10, 90, 81.
80 section 1884 w, $4,000.
Henry Garfield to VIM. A. Curry,
lots to G, section 1862 e., $1,000.
Clarence ]. Hunter to John F.
German, lois 1. 2. section %; lots
l, 2, section 29-S7-22 e. (QcD), 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04
Program for the Rink Tomorrow

March--"A Ffangesa" 80. Costa
Waltz" Forget Me Not Brooks
Two-Step-"The Anvil" -. Pardon
Waltz-"Don't Be Cross" Zeller
Two-Step Happy Heine" Lampe
Waltz-"Italia Nights" Laurendeau
Two-Step-"On the Boulevard"
Agnes
Waltz-"Ring Down the Cur
tain. l Can't Sing Tonight. Witt
Medley March--"Carmina Sa-
lencia" .. Conterno
Waltz-''Youthful Fancies"
Dell Orc
Two-Step-"The Telephone Girl
Kerker
Waltz-"Home, Sweet Home"
Berger
McuuBHcan ow &C. e
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04

a novel entertainment is being
planned for the benefit of the public
library and will be given at the aud
itorium of the Normal Monday even
Ing March g. A prominent feature
OF the program will be a one-act So
SIety sketch entitled "A Happy
Pair by Miss Henry and Mr.. T. H.
BARTLETT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.
>

The Empire Cracker company will
commence three-weeks' campaign
OF demonstrating in this city tomor-
row, The work will be In charge of
Mrs. Cubberly and will commence
II Dill Bros.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04

A marriage license was secured
this morning by Frank D. Norberg
and Ida Ruby Hollifield, both of
lewiston. A license was also issued
10 Lester Byrd and Ruth Hues, both
Of Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04

A. c. Eitzen and w. P. Wood re-
turned last evening from three
weeks trip to California, where
1hey went to study industrial condi-
lions with an idea of making invest
EDents in irrigated lands. AT Tur-
lock in Stanislaus county, they
found conditions very favorable and
report great development in that
section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-04

traced to the kidneys,
but. now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder Of
these most importa1t
organs.
The Kidneys filter
and purify the blood--
that is their work,