davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED BY LEWIS
rmber Company Begins Action
Against Stockholders

set out, and it is then alleged that
MCGEE appeared before the Jobbers'
association in Spokane and stated
that Lewis was crooked; that at an
other time he stated to 8. @. Sargent,
vice president Of the First National
bank Of this city, that Lewis was
crooked and had not suficient assets
to pay his Indebtedness, and that the
same statement was made by him to
the officers Of the Exchange National
bank Of this place, together with the
further statement that Lewis had
burned the records and papers OF the
company. Besides the above charges
set out, many others are made. but
are of a similar character as the
above, and are all alleged to have
been made by the defendants for
the purpose of injuring the finan-
cial credit and good standing Of the
company and its officers.
Gray & Knight appear as attor-
neys for the plaintiffs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
CHURCH rs nor GUILTY..
That Il the Verdict % the Jury n
Femee Poat Case.

That Il the Verdict % the Jury n
Femee P0st Case.
A verdict Of not guilty was brought
in by the jury yesterday afternoon
in the case OF the state Of Idaho W.
Harry Church.
Church was tried on the charge Of
larceny preferred against him ~
VIM. AlkiFe. He was accused In the
complaint Of having stolen. during
the Aikire's absence from home. SIS
fence posts and to have sold them
20 the thinner Fuel company for =
cent each. Church set up the de-
Tense that he sold the posts for Al
kire-that be was authorized 70 DO
so. and pc.4 him the money for
them. The case went 20 the jury
late in the afternoon and after =
short elaboration over the matter.
It brought in the above verdict.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
BELIEVES IN HOME INDUSTRY.

Claims Local Mechanics and LabOrers
Are Disseminated Against.
/ would like to call the attention
of the public to the fact that out
side labor is being brought into this
town to do work that citizens and
taxpayers Of this place are anxious
to do. These men who are out Of
employment here belong to the union
and will have to leave their families
here and go elsewhere for employ
ment. Now consider this . shame
and II ought to be remedied. as
surely employers Of labor and inves-
tors should be willing to help build
mp and encourage home industry.
c. ]. FITZGERALD.
Member HOd-CarTiers' Union.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
Funeral Of II. ID. Allen.

The funeral of H. D. Allen was
held this morning at 10 O'Clock. 1t
was from the Smith & Son under
taking parlors. Mr.. Allen was well
and favorably known and the at
tendance was large. The G. A. R.,
of which he was a member, and the
w. R.. c. attended in a body as did
also members Of the Masonic lodge,
with which organization he was anil
lated. Rev. T. G. Hodgson conducted
the services.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
CLOSE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL YEAR
Successful Term With Large Grad
uating Class

MOSCOW, June 1.-THE Com
mencement Day programs at the
University of Idaho were well at
tended and we're carried through
with marked success. The armary
was festooned in evergreen and the
audience filled both the wide main
floor and the gallery. A platform
had been built across one end, and
the regents and faculty occupied the
seats there. Chief Justice Ailshie, of
Boise, was the speaker Of the day.
He said that the choice Of one from
the busy. practical world to address
the graduates, rather than a uniyer-
sity man, suggested that he should
deal with the practical questions that
the graduates would meet as they
took up their work. Judge Ailshie
then urged that the young men and
women keep fast hold on their ideals
Many, when they get out of the fric-
ton of trade and profession where
men will do anything for success, Of
ten begin to think the ideals useless
and gradually drop them. They are
essential to any great success. The
judge also urged the necessity of a
vigorous body as a foundation for
strong work In any profession; and
he called for a high morality, q
Tightening OF the restraints on con-
duct in the present day. At the con-
clusion of the address President Mac
Lean. on behalf OF the regents con-
ferred the following degrees on the
26 graduates:
The degrees OF bachelor of arts on
Mary Walker Hall. Ulysses Guy HoI-
man, Fred Edward Lukens, Bruce
D. Mudgett, all OF Moscow; John
Rob IT Price. of Portland; Minnie
Jameson Smith. Of Moscow: Mabel
Elizabeth Sweet, of Grangeville:
Bennett Lester Williams, Of Jordan
Valley. Ore. Bachelor Of science on
Curtis Richmond Burley. OF weiser;
Wilfred Leslie Herington. Of Mos
COW; Jessie Graham Rowton. OF
KOoskia; Martha Mary Sempert. oil
Grangeville. Bachelor Of Music on
Sadie Alice Stockton. of Grangeville
Bachelor Of science In civil engineer,
ing on Karl LIeWellyn Keyes. oil
Weiser: Harvey Julian Smith. Of
Moscow. Bachelor Of science in
mining engineering on Robert VIII
liam claye, Of Odessa. Ore; Charles
Harrison Foreman. OF Charleston
Thomas Estel Hunter. Of Moscow;
Harry Harold Reeves. of Spokane;
John MeCOnaghy Simpson. Of Mos
COW: Arthur Matthias Swartley. Fay
cite; Walker Rollo Young. Duluth
MINI. Bachelor Of science in elec
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12

Hotel PIaEe today to consider what
action should be taken under the
senate resolution OF May 10, ordering
an investigation Of the law and tar
IL revision II desirable. The COM
mittee was especially directed 70 re-
port what further legislation IL need
cd 20 secure equitable treatment Tor
the agricultural and other products
OF the United States in foreign coun-
tries. and upon what articles q
change Of duty Ia desirable.
Senator Aldrich said there was q
general discussion OF the subject and
suggestions al 20 the best mode Of
procedure, and Il was finally decid.
Cd to appoint the following sub-com-
mittees 10 handle the various divis-
ions OF investigation:
First a committee 70 consider
what legislation is necessary 70 secure
equitable treatment for agricultural
and other products Of the United
States In foreign countries. compou-
ed OF the following members: sena-
tor AldFich, chairman; Senators
Hale, Daniel and Teller.
Second. a committee TO consider
what legislation ID necessary 20 No.
cure more efficient administration for
the customs laws, including the
question OF classification. composed
Of the following: Senator Burrows,
chairman; Senators HanMbrouKh
Plat. Hopkins, Beverly. Money and
TaliafeFro.
Third. q committee TO c0nsideu
what changes In the custom rates
are desirable and to secure prices oI
the relative cost OF products In this
and the competing foreign countries
and the various articles affected b,
changes. The members OF this com
mittee are: Senator Hopkins. chair
man; Senators Burrows. Penrose
Money and TaliafeFro.
The meetings OF the Eabcommit
tees will be announced BY the chair
men.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12

A flower shower was given last
evening by Miss Anna Elderkin In
honor OF Miss Vera Eevers. The
Elderkin home was handsomely dec
GRATED for the occasion. and the
evening was spent IN playing games.
ave tables being used. and a different
game being played at each. The
prize. which consisted Of q hand
some hand-painted earnation by the
hostess was won by Miss Eevers.
Those present were: Misses Nevers.
Waite. (twOl Mains. summerville.
Young. Marshall. varnAm. Kennedy.
Nicholas. Fallon. Taylor. MIRA. Fred
Axtel. Mrs. r. 8. colquhoun. Mrs.
Cora Kennedy. Mrs. Otto Smith and
Mrs. J. +. Mood.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
PETITION NAMES
NUMBER 1858
Voters Who Ask for Removal OF
County Seat

The executive county seat removal
committee met last evening In the
committee rooms OF the Commercial
club. and transacted much business
with relation to the county seat
campaign.
The peddler's license ordinance
which was recently passed by the
council requiring peddlers OF farm
produce to pay a license OF sT5 per
quarter, II the product pcddled IL not
raised in the state. was discussed az
length. The impression seems 70
have gone abroad that the ordin-
ance would apply to the farmers In
the vicinity OF Occur d'Aiene. and
the committee will correct this linz
preston by having the city attorney
make a signed statement Of the law
as he interprets It. and this state
ment will be given to the press OF the
county for publication.
A committee Of three was appoint
ed to secure a speaker for the cele-
hration on the Fourth at ST. Joe.
The committee consists Of J. c.
White. r. II. Elder and C. II. Potts.
A communication was read from
George Huebener. who was elected
elected secretary of the committee,
stating that he would be unable 70
serve. T.. II. Laveine. who volun-
teered to look after the work Of the
committee as secretary until Heube-
ner could arrive from Boise. was then
prevailed upon to accept the posi-.
ton, and was directed 70 write q
letter to Huebener expressing the
committees regret at his inability Il
serve.
Mr.. LaVeine then made a report
to the committee covering the work
being done in the county seat cam
paign. He stated that the elrcn,
lators now in the field had secured
a.55S signeFs. and that 81. Joe, ~
Maries and Harrison aud Lane has
not yet been canyassed. He states
that the work was going fOFwart
rapidly and satisfactorily and tina
the reports received from the field
in which the men were at work wer,
very encouraging and seemed TO In
dictate that In every part OF tn
county with the possible exception
Of the vicinity OF Rathdrum mos
every one was in favor OF moving II
A committee consisting Of VIM
Dollar, F. A. Blackwell and J. T. Sui
Ivan was appointed TO secure an
place in escrow deeds for the varI
Gus sites that are being offered 70
courthouse by citizens Of the city
A site Is offered on Fifteenth an
Front by T. G. Kasemeyer. Anothe
offered is that known a. the Kerr
Ham site on the Fort grounds. TIL
site Is bounded on one side by Gar
den avenue and on the other side b
the city park. The third site is Of
fered by J. p Graves. OF the Inian
Empire railroad This site. like IN
others. Ia well located for the pul
pose for which IL Is offered. A
have been referred TO the COMMITTEES
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
REDIsTRICr NATIONAL FORESTS
Under the New Plan Many New
Guards VIII BE REQUIRED.

Under the New Plan Many New
Guards VIII BE Required.
WASHINGTON, June IL. = The
first step toward carrying out com
prehensive plan OF redistricting the
National Forests in western states
has just been made by the president
in signing executive orders effective
July /, establishing the Cache and
Pocatello National Forests in north
ern Utah and southern Idaho. The
object of this plan is to equalize
areas of administrative units and
rearrange their boundaries in such
manner as to promote the most
efficient administration. No actual
addition to the National Forest
area is involved in the plan.
The Cache forest will consist OF
the Logan and Idaho divisions of the
Bear River National Forest, and will
be administered by Supervisor Wood
run, with headquarters at Logan,
Utah. The Pocatello National For
ests will consist of the present Poca-
tello and Port Neuf forests. together
with the Malad division of the Bear
River forest. These areas will be
administered by Supervisor Wren
stead. with headquarters at Pocatel-
10, Idaho.
Under the general plan Of redis-
tricting, Is new administrative units
will be established from the exist
ing National Forest area. The at
tempt is being made by the Forest
Service to reduce the area of the
administrative units to an average
of approximately 100000 acres.
This will not be possible in all cases,
as is shown by the fact that under
the plan of redistricting there will
be LA supervisors who will admin
lister more than 65,OOO.OOO acres
of National Forest area.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
BoRAH MAY 90.
Interest in Inducing DoIliveF to Take
second Place.

second Place.
WASHINGTON. June ia.--some-
thing like definite Developments In
the vice presidency situation came
today when II was reported that
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft had determined TO send 3 per-
sonal representative TO Senator Dol
liver OF Iowa At his home at Fort
Dodge. to urge him to agree TO ae-
eeDt the nomination for second place.
II was given out that the man sent
would be a politician Of high rank.
In some quarters II IL thought SEN
ator Borah has been picked. in view
OF his prediction yesterday that IL
would be Dolliver. and a. he 70
known TO be friendly 10 the Iosa
senator. Senator Borah. however.
will not admit any knowledge Of such
n mission. He Intends to 30 direct
IN q dag or two, to the Chicago con-
vention.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
STANDPOINT BLOODHOUND.


racine RAILWAY.
STANDPOINT, Idaho. June H.
Lake Pend d'orelIIe is rapidly rising
and serious complications are threat
ened II the lake rises two feet more.
1t is IS inches above the high-water
mark and rising an inch an hour.
The electric light plant viii be out
OF commission in a short time. The
Dover and Laclede mills shut down
today and the big Humbird mill IL
threatened.
So far the railroads have exper-
fenced no trouble. except a small
slide on the Northern Pacific at the
abutment OF the long bridge here,
which was repaired. twenty-five
families on the lake fats have been
flooded out The city dock Is out
OF commission.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12

LEAyENwoRTH. wash. June II.
-FIre in the Lamb Davis Hawmill
started about 1880 In the receptacle
for shavinEs and waste brought from
the planning mill. The company
perfect water system. with an aban-
dance Of hose. saved the property
from destruction. The IRE b under
control.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
ALLIANCE CALLS GERMANY.


Meeting OF Rulers and Rmpproche-
ment Of Powers Cause Strife.
ST. PETERSBURG, June LIT
was learned here today from q COM
petent source that the recent meeting
between King Edward and Emperor
Nicholas at Reval and the rap
prochement between Great Britain,
Russia and France have been made
the subject OF grave representations
on the part Of Germany, who has met
the threatened birth Of new triple
alliance" with a display of the mail
ed fist
After the announcement OF the
Reval meeting Russia was given to
understand at Berlin that the con-
clusion OF a formal entente between
these three powers would be regarded
as measure hostile in tendency, or,
to quote the exact terms used by
the informant OF the Associated
Press, was a "kriegsdribund."
Whether such a development was
originally contemplated from the
meetings between King Edward and
the president of France and King
Edward and Emperor Nicholas, 1t IL
not stated. but the immediate result
of the representations made in Ber-
lin was the publication of an oh.
viously inspired article In the off,
cial Rossia which. while speaking
warmly in favor Of the meeting be.
tween the king and the emperor. de
clared that the suggestion OF new
grouping Of the powers at present
was impossible. Furthermore
Foreign Secretary Grey announced In
the British house OF commons thai
no further expansion OF the Anglo
Russian convention was contemplate
ed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
LEWISTON TO GREET BANKERS.
Program Completed for Session Of
Idaho State Association.

FrOgraB GOmpAete0 Tor session OF
Idaho State Association.
LEWISTON. Idaho. June Ia
Frank w. Kettenbach. president or
the Idaho Bankers association, has
completed arrangements for the visit
ing bankers at the state convention
here June is ind Is. Almost every
bank in the state will be represent
ed by one or more officers. while
bankers from Spokane. Portland.
Seattle and Tacoma have accepted
invitations. The business meetings
will be held In the Commercial club
rooms, while the smoker will be held
at the Elks' club Monday evening.
Tuesday evening a ball will be given
at the Elks' club.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-12
SENATOR'S TALK REVISION.

Committee ON Railways Begins rs
Work.
NEW YORK. June IA meet
ing Of the senate committee on rail-
ways. with Senator Aldrieh presid-
ing as chairman. was held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

came to the fortunes of the side 1t sup
ported.
But such an important matter as en-
thusiasm is no longer left to cnance
in the calculations of the college foot
ball rooter The backing of the st.in1s
full of partisans has come to be rcc";s :
nized as valuable aid to the team as
it struggles out there on the field. and
no chance is taken that the men Oh tie
seats may not arise at the proper
times with the needed inspiring vol
ume.
Now the college boys play 1t safe.
and under direction of their class ard
and system the ''whoopng 'er up de-
tails of the big foot ball game.
To be picked for cheer leader is in
itself Il compliment of valued Impor-
lance. The place is now recognized
as having an important bearing on the
gridiron record of year. The rnan
with the megaphone standing before
the solid phalanX of rooters may not
have the athletic skill to take part in
foot ball, but nevertheless his mag
netism and his power of keeping his
human orchestra wrought up to Inc
high pitch has often been known to
influence the outcUne of a foot ball
game
The cheering at the alePrinceton
game and Yale Harvard game is admitted
to have been the finest on record. Year
By year the kind of songs and yells have
been improved and the rendition SO per-
fected that the immense horde OF stu
dents backing the rival contenders Is
worked in most absolute unity.
This Is no accident. this magnificent
blending of college sentiment.
The cheers that rang out with such
thrilling volume were In the process OF
rehearsal for many weeks. While the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

former prime minister of Great Britain
should not be overlooked by those girls
VINO delight in money, titles and social
position. He has sure prospects of a suffi-
cheney of all these. He is a fearless
horseman. a crack shot a brilliant rae
quet player, great cricketer a clever
foot baller-in short, an Admira BILE Cricli-
Ton or sport. In addition, and perhaps
lust as important in the eyes of the
ladies'. he graces a ballroom as do few
other Englishmen of these times
AS the son of Lord Rosebery there can
be no qus stIon as to his social posi-
be settled by the fact that he is godson
of the king himself. When he succeeds
his lllustrious papa he will come into
more wealth than he will ever need
For Lord Rosebery married Hannah. eld-
est daughter and heiress of Baron Never
de Rothschild, who brought with her
as marriage portion about $1,000 OOO
and upon her death left upward of 81. 600
900 at the absolute disposal of her hus-
band. Besides that, Lord DaImeny will
have the private fortune of his father
and "a 600 acres.
The Duke Of Leinster, the premier duke.
marquis and earl of ireland. who became
Of age last March and the Duke of ST.
Adams. hereditary grand falconer OF
Great Britain, who is thirty-eight years
OF age. are the only wearers of tie
strawberry leaves of a marriagea age
WHO are still in the market. The former
is the head of the world-famous Fit.-
gerald family. owns 5000 acres and is
immensely wealthy. He has never been
very strong in health and has Travelled
much in search of relief
The Duke of st. Adams is descended
from d son of King Charles III and
Nell Gwyn, his flower girl sweetheart.
The girl who wants him will prob,b,y
have TO search for him on the bounding
MAN. for the duke is no lover of the
ballroom or the gayeties of town lie
Instead he prefers the slippery deck OF a
rolling yacht. He is a remarkably hand
some man, owns 5000 acres. possesses a
beautiful country seat at Eastwood i'm
Nottinghamshire. and still more beau
tiful one in Tiprerary. AS hereditary
grand faiconer he holds the right-which
he shares with only one other non-royal
person, the mistress of the robes-to
drive down Rotten row. London. now re-
served for equestrian exercise.
The Boer war. which blasted so many
English regulations. brought only fame
and honors to Lord Lovat, who is still
a bachelor. He went out to South AZ
RIGA in command of Lova,s Scouts and
did valiant service to the English cause.
He is thirtS-siX years old. is chief OF
the Scottish clan Fraser and owns 49,
800 acres.
Copyright, 1908, by Curtis Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

members of the foot ball squad were out
daily on the gridiron practicing for the
games to come. so the students of the col
lege were preparing to do their share in
the work.
In the smaller colleges these rehearsals
are held in the chapel or assembly rooms.
the endeavor to get an inclosed hall being
especially important for rehearsing the
songs.
But in the big universities, where it is
not always practicable to get place large
enough TO hold all those who want to get
into the practice the songs and yells are
gone over on the campus with a spirit
and volume that carry the sound for
blocks.
All of the colleges have certain songs
and wells that are always used. For in
stance there is the shout OF the college
itself. the me-honored yell that every
year has made dearer and dearer 10 the
students This is well known and requires
little practice. the only endeavor being
made to assure harmony. when 1t must be
made to sound as one mighty voice though
a thousand tongues are helping ii along.
Then there is always a college song that
has stood for years All the boys know
this and the training is only directed to
obtaining the unity of the greater num-
Der that will always join in the chorus on
the big day.
But when the principal song and yell
have been taken care of there Is always
a lot of new enthusiasm in the form of
original songs. special yells, etc. that has
to be communicated 10 the hosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

the glory of ones own alma mater ex
tolled to the skies.
Some yells can be learned in one or two
trials. Others take much longer. The
songs take longer still, for the average
student IS not trained musician. and
even though the job be simplified by At
ting the words of the new songs to well
known popular tunes. 1t Is nevertheless
no small task to get the great college
chorus trained to the point where it can
perform with credit
X
There are some yells that are espe-
cially hard to master. The famous Yale
Frog" chorus Is not easy. The siren
yell' of Annapolis also takes time to i'm
part. This latter is one of the most
SNOWY of all the yells, and Its singular
appropriateness to the calling of the
MILDLY always makes it a big hit at the
annual foot ball contest between the two
branches of Uncle Sans military service
The yell calls for the use of mega
phones. modern tone concentration that
has made possible a lot of new variations
In the way of college enthusiasm.
The students arise to give the vel.
1t is an imitation Of the siren whistle
of an ocean battlsship. 1t begins low.
and gradually increases in power until
at the top it Is terrific burst of sound.
Then when the greatest volume has been
attained the siren cuts off suddenly and
the Navy. Navy. Navy" is repeated
sharply three times. 1t never fails of a
mighty rear of applause.
Foot ball coaches make no denial of the
fact that the support Of good body of
cheerers has often had the effect Of turn
ing a doubtful game into victory. for
the electricity that is in the stands COM