davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27

.nat time or shortly afterwards had
oisoarment proceedings filed against
nm In the courts of Seattle. and
shortly thereafter the said Dormit-
zer absconded from the city of Sc
attle to aoid meeting said disbar-
heht charges, and as affiant is now
IN Alaska a fugitive from said and
other serious charges of professional
misconduct
i'That defendant cannot safely go
10 trial in this cause at this time
without certified copy of said dis
oarment charges We'd in said court,
and If the continuance be granted
as herein prayed for he will produce
at said preliminary hearing a certi-
ned coup or copies of said disbar-
ment charges against the said Dor
mitzer. together with all other or
ders of the respective courts made
in that connection. and will also
produce either in person or by
proper deposition the evidence Of
reputable persons to substantiate
all of the matters and things herein
set forth, as we'll as other important
and material facts and circum-
stances too numerous to detail in
this affidavit, but which will prove
good, full and meritorious defense
to the charge against this defend
ant.
That II said continuance be
granted herein affiant and said de-
fendant will produce in court all of
the record and oral evidence herein
enumerated and will be ready for
trial at that time without any
further delay whatever"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
BREAK BOYCOTT
With SHIPS
JAPAN SEEKS 70 IMPRESS
CHINA BY SENDING POWER.
Full FLEET ON FRIENDLY WIS.,
RI TO CHINESE PORTS.

SHANGHAI. April 27.--A Jap
ansse squadron. Including the most
powerful battleships, five armored
cruisers and several destroyers. In
all Is ships, will proceed to south
ern Chinese waters. visiting Foo
Cho~. Annoy and Canton, ostensibly
for friendly visit. but It IL believ-
ed In reality to impress the Chinese
and check the anti-apanese boycott.
The Japanese colonies In different
ports are preparing elaborate recep-
tions.
The publication of the Japanese
reply to the American allegations
relative to the Mukden outrage In
spire Pekin and Shanghai with won
derment at the hardihood Of tho
Japanese belief in Western gullibil-
ity.
The climax of audacity is the un-
Official statement through inspired
Japanese newspaper dispatches.
that the American consul, w. d.
Straight. Is a drunken brawler. who
previously distinguished himself by
threatening peaceful Japanese
with a pistol and assaulted an inno-
cent Japanese postman and his
friends. who resented the insults Of
fered to Mis- servants.
The consul. according to the Jap
anese view, Is deserving OF blame
for not instructing his servants that
the postman was allowed to enter by
the private gate OF the consulate.
The Japanese, denying anything
like an attack on the American con-
sulate, allege that the consul at
tackled and injured the Japanese, on
that occasion.
The truth is that the incident Is
the elimination OF Japanese anti
western feeling.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
pacific COAST :
- IS FOR TAFT
SENATOR ANKENY REVIEWS
SITUATION AND FINDS SECRE.
TARY TAFT NEXT TO RO0sE-
WELT IN POPULARITY.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Tht
sentiment Of the Pacific coast in IA.
vor of the nomination of Secretary
Taft is plainly shown by the atti-
tude Of the representative men OF
that section toward his candidacy
One of these is Senator Ankeny.
Senator Ankeny firmly believes
that Secretary Taft is as good al
nominated by the party. The sec
retary and the senior senator from
Washington are warm personal
friends. and the senator is a great
admirer of the ability, high integri-
ty, judgment and policy OF the Sec
retary of war. In discussing his
availability, Mr.. Ankeny said:
II am more than pleased with the
progress Of the campaign that has
been made by Secretary Taft's
friends for his nomination In the
Chicago convention. OF. course, my
first choice was the president, but
he has reiterated his declaration OF
1894 that he will not be a candi-
date, and neither would he accept
the nomination. OF all the men who
have been named in connection with
the present campaign consider
Secretary Taft the most logical suc-
cessor to Mr.. Roosevelt. There is
absolutely no doubt as to the abill-
tv or integrity of Speaker Cannon
Vice Pres dent Fairbanks, Senator
Knox or Senator Foraker, but cer-
tain policies have been inaugurated
by the president in the last few
years that have resulted with great
good to the country as whole, and
these policies should be continued
by one who has been, and is, in sym.
pathy with the work of the presi-
dent and his attitude not only or
matters of legislation but of corpo
rate control and insistence upor
the supremacy of the Jaw.
Secretary Taft is especially wei
fitted to perform the arduous anc
extremely difficult duties of chic
executive of this nation. Not only
has he administered without criti
cism the affairs of the great depart
ment of which he is chief. but his
record In the Philippines and hi.
settlement in Rome of the Philip
pine friar land claims marks hin
as q great executive.
I'm addition to all these othel
duties. he has spent vast amoun
of time and study in the subject o
, the Panama canal. and under hi
/, guiding hand the army engineer
are doing excellent work.
81 feel sure that the people of tn
great state of Washingto mare II
, hearty accord with me in expressini
the view that Mr.. Taft will be nom
mated for president. and II he 1
! named he vast rest assured of al
overwhelming vote in the stat
which I have the honor to represent
From what have been able t
learn, the same is true OF all tn
states of the Great West"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
CREW REACHES CITY.
Rapid Work Reing Done in Rushing
Construction.

The first ballasting crew on the
Lewiston-Riparia road reached the
city today and within the next two
weeks it is expected all of the bal
last material will have been deliver
ed along the track. The work or
surfacing and track level'ng will
then be completed by the large force
of laborers now employed on the
lower part of the line.
The concrete gang employed In
constructing the concrete culverts is
now within 1S miles of this city
and this feature of the work is be-
ing carried on as rapidly as possible
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The
Department of the Potomac, e. A.
r., has arranged for interesting ex-
ercises in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church this evening IN
celebration of the anniversary OF
the birth of General U. S. Grant
General Nelson A. Miles VIII pre-
side and CONGRESSMAN Washington
Gardner OF Michigan will deliver
the principal oration. Justice Jonn
NJ. Harlan and Congressman ]. A. T.
Hull of Iowa are also to be included
among the speakers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
Kills Wife's Affinity.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 27.-Oliver
Garrison today shot and killed his
wife. shot George Allen through the
abdomen, perhaps fatally. and then
suicided at Lordsburg, N. M. He
had been informed that his wife and
Allen were about to elope.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
naval BILL
VOTE TODAY

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
senate, by unanimous agreement,
will vote on the naval appropriation
hill before the adjournment today.
The debate on the Piles amendment
proyiding for four battleships is un-
United until o'clock this after
noon. after which there will be
1O-minute limit to each speech.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
BANDIT RAISULI
ASSASSINATED
TANGIER. April 27.-It Is re-
ported that Raisuli, the bandit, has
been assassinated.
Paris Confirms Report.

PARIS. April 27.-A news agen-
CIV has what purports to be con-
firmation OF the report of the as
sasination of Raisuli by Leymes
tribesmen while he was returning
to his home from a native feast CIV
en- In his honor. Other reports ex-
press doubt as to the truth of the
story.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
REQUIEM FOR DE CHAULNEs.
Solemn High Mass With Many No
tables Present.

PARIS, April 27.--Solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated to-
day in the Church Of st. PHILIPPE for
the late Due De Chaulnes, who died
suddenly of heart disease Thursday
night. Many prominent members
of the French aristocracy and OF the
American colony were present.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
Ross Sentence Not Passed.

PORTLAND, April 27.-Upon
motion of the defense, the passing
of Judgment upon j. Thornburn
Ross. the Portland banker. convict
ed of conversion of public funds
was postponed 80 days. Attorneys
for Ross are preparing an appeal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27

Chimney Crushes School Children.
BUFFALO, N. ". April 27.--A
chimney on building adjoining
the school yard In which number
OF children were playing collapsed
today. killing one boy and seriously
injuring three. Several others are
more or less hurt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
GREAT DEMAND FOR BONDS.

Pennsylvania Issue Subscribed Four
Times Over.
NEW YORK, April 27.--The
subscription for $4,000, 900 Of the
$40,000.000 Pennsylvania bonds
was opened today, and It is said the
subscriptions amounted to $780,
O00, 900.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27

london Wants q Slice.
LONDON. April 27.--The Penn
sylvania per cent bonds to the
amount of $20.0OO.O00 were over
subscribed many times today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Cooler, With Frost Tonight !;
Saturday Fair, Warmer.

For the District of Columbia, Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia, fair and
cooler, with frost tonight Saturday fair,
with rising temperature; strong north to
northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
18th and 14th streets-Mary c. Cowell

18th and 14th streets-Mary c. Cowell
to Washington Loan and Trust co. to
part original lot 4, sqquare 2S6; $40
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST between
G and H streets-Joseph Dammann to
Pearl e. Selby. part original lot IA.
square 345; $40.
L STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets NJ COrinne Beavans
to Franklin V. Killian lot 247, square
Isl: 500.
P STREET NORTHWEST near list street
Joseph Paul ct ux. to District of
Columbia, original lot -, square 13;
LANIER HEIGHTS-Franklin v. Killian
ct ux. to NJ. Corinne Beavans. lots 2os
to 265; $40
field ct Tx. to Vernon Eeskridge, lots
~ and 30 block .: SO.
PETWORTH-Bates WarreN ct al to
julius !. Peyser lot rs. square 4: $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Middaugh & Shan
non. inc. to Sarah f. Shane. lot 81,
725 18th STREET NORTHEAST-G.
Frederick Rott to Johanna F. Rott,
lot Al. square 9S2; So
II STREET NORTHWEST between nth
and 18th streets-GOundry w. Bling
ham to Adele NJ Bingham, lot B,
square 31S: $1,000.
BROOKLAND-James S. Fraser to ROD
ert A. Miller lot I. square 1926: 81.
BA RRf FARM-N lilld-ll a. roy ct uA-
to A. f. Ii Leckie and Greed NJ. Full
ton lot &C. section s:s$1O.
DOBBINS ADDITION-Joseph Paul ct
ux. to Harry Wardman and Thomas
p Bones. lots 126 to 1877, block II: SO
PLEASANT PLAINS-William S. MinniX
ct ux to Mary M. Mcqueen, lot %,
block IL: so.
143I D STREET OUTHEAST-Thomas
H. Melton ct ux. to George w. NO
they. lot 1O6. square 1862; $40.
G. STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-George l.: Dant to
Elizabeth r. Cullinane, lot 80, square
1043: SO.
b STREET NORTHEAST between 14th
and 18th streets-Kennedy q Davis
Co. to. Horace G. and Elizabeth NJ
Arnold. lot 20. square 1855: SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Margaret J.
Edwards to Charlotte DALEY, lot Al.
g. q S'o sTR II :1'' NoRTHwEsr-John G.
Rerckmann ct uN. to aired ). Iyief'
lot 139. square 617: $40.
PETWORTH-Lucy klimk ewicz ct vlr.
Francis D.. to Thomas f. and Cather-
inc r. Roche. lot -. square ;t22.Sf; $lo.
916 T STREET NORTHWEST-J. Roy
Pipes to Martha r. Pipes. half interest
in lot Dds square 362: SO
1433 d STREET SOUTHEAST-Thoma
H. Melton ct ux. to Harr1W. Ensor,
lot 1O7. square 1862: s.. 300.
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS - Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Condition of the Water.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Cox Dawson to Clar-
ence b. Hight, lots ~. rs. ~. square
2>s5. Ait Pleasant: lot III. block :.
Trinidad. and let 10. block 8. Wash
ington Heights: so.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-JOhn J. Tunstall
to Lizzie &. Tunstall, part lots II. Ii
and II. block 1: so.
l. STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 14th stree;s-J. Eakin Gadsby ct
uX. to Mary G. COwell. part original
lot L. square 236: $40
BEI-LEVUE-Percy IL. Russell ct Tx. to
Lula \ Ames lot 30: SO.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARk-Little
l.. Burn ct vir. James D.. TO Catherine
D. Langley. lot So. black p: S1O
..a5 TO '21 9TH STREET NORTH
WEST-Joseph Strasburger ct ny to
GEORGE Il. Stewart, lots 10. 20, u.
square tG1; SO.
PLEASANT PBAINS-J. Sprigg Poole.
ct ux. to Lille +. woodward. lot 1876:
$40.
l. STREET NORTHWEST BETWEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

New house, 10 rooms,.2 modern
baths, hot-water heat, front and
back stairway: 4 rooms on first
floor; we'll built throughout.
Lot 2oxI5o to 2ofoot alley.
w. H. WALKER, 72o 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
SUPREME HIVE CELEBRATES.
Ladies of the Maccabees of the World
Observe Anniversary.

The members of Supreme Hive. Ladies
of the Maccabees of the World. last night
celebrated the sixteenth anniversary OF
the organization in the old Masonic Tenn
pie. 9th and f streets northwest. There
We're dancing. music and speeches.
The entertainment was given under the
General cOmmittee-Mrs. Melva j. Cas-
we'll chairman; Mrs. Mary A. Van Ness,
vice chairman: Miss Elizabeth I. Taylor
secretary: Mrs. NJ j. Sherratt treasurer;
Mrs. Tillie A. Dean. Mrs. Martina Senay,
Mrs. Emelie Hellreigle, Mrs. Cora Just.
Mrs. Mary l.. Patrick. Mrs. Sarah Rem
shaw Mrs. Clara Carson, Mrs. Charlotte
Lewis. Miss Ida Edmister. Mrs. Lulu S.
Hammond. Miss Edith Van Ness Mrs.
Clara +. Van Norsdall Miss Elizabeth l.
Tavlor. Mrs. Ella Weeks, Mrs. Georgia
Ashford. Mrs. Ida P. Murray, Miss
Mamie Archambault and Mrs Eta
Dagenharit
Decorations and refreshments - Mrs.
Martina Senay, chairman; Mrs. Mary
Galloway. Mrs. Katherine Cartner. Mrs.
Ada Hartman Mrs. Alice SardO and Mrs
Jessie Richards.
Badges-Mrs. Mary COsgrove.
Programs-Mrs. Grace Bernhard and
Mrs. Mary Galloway.
Hat checks-Mrs Minnie De Temple and
Mrs. Ida Roberds.
Fans-Mrs. Hattie +. Palmer and Mrs
Anna J. Shepherd.
Charmen of various comm.ttees-MrS.
Annie c. Lyles. Mrs. Sarah Nippon. Mrs
Helen Myers Miss Edna Mcintosh Mrs
VI. ]. Sherratt and Mrs Bertha Battley,
T.. X. h. o. 7. NJ. o. Il. W.. assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
BODY COMMITTED TO EARTH.
Remains of DR.. Franklin T. Howe
Blurred in Congressional Cemetery.

Final services over the remains of DR..
Franklin T. Howe. for many years news
editor of The Star. who died July IS last
and whose remains were placed in a vault
at Congressional cemetery temporarily.
were held at O'Clock yesterday after
noon at the cemetery.
The fnterment in the family burial plot
was delayed because of. the absence in
Europe of Mrs. Garziglia. youngest daugh-
ter of the deceased. Mrs. Garziglta re-
turned to this country, to be present at
the burial. only few days ago.
Following the religious services Kit Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

ware, Maryland and Virginia, fair and
cooler. with frost tonight. Saturday fair,
with rising temperature; strong north to
northwest winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, Il; year ago, 20.
The tropical storm that was near the
Great Bahama Bank early Thursday
morning has recurved northward be-
tween the Florida coast and Nassau, Ba-
hamas, and is now central some dis
lance off the north Florida coast and
moving in nOrtheaSterly direction. At
Nassau the passage of this storm was
attended by barometric pressure falling
to 2S.S2 inches. and a registered wind
velocity of eighty miles an hour from
the south. All vessel interests were ad-
vised Thursday that dangerous storms
would prevail off the Atlantic coast of
the United States during the next two
days.
a disturbance of marked intensity has
appeared over the plateau region, and
will advance thence eastward and reach
the Atlantic coast states Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Providence
1.04: Block Island. 240; Nantucket, LOG;
Passport, l.66.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-October I. pm. "A: 8 p.
M 81: IL midnight 55 October . 4 am,
IS; am. 40; II noon "a; pm. 81.
Maximum. Il. at pm, October l;
minimum. 46, 4 am. October =.
R1rOmeter-OcfOApr Z nm 20 So. &
pm. 1885: II midnight. 3O.O1. October
=. am. 1907; am, 30. 10; noon, 30. II;
> pm, Bolt.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, am. and GAS pm;
high tide 12:1O am. and 1888 pm.
TomOrrow-LOw tide. am. and 7:55
pm; high tide. :O5 am and 1877 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:57 am; sun sets,
5:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:5S am.
Moon sets 1928 pm today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun ore hour before
sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguShed fOrty-fve minutes before
sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
S am: Great Falls-Temperature. So;
condition. 95 Dalecaria reservoir
Temperature. 81; condition at north con-
nectiOn, 200: condition at south connec-.
ton. zoo. Georgetown distributing res
ervoir-Temperature Sc; condition at
iniXent gatehouse. $50; condition at eff
fluent gatehouse. $50.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, October .
The Shenandoah is slightly muddy and
the Potomac is clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

son Post. No. =, Grand Army of the Re
public: the Union Soldiers Alliance and
the Union Veteran Union conducted their
respective services. At the conclusion
bugler from the United States Marine
Corps sounded taps.
In addition to the organizations named
members Of the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants of which DIR. Howe was
long a member attended the funeral. Be
sides Mrs. Howe and all her children and
grandchildren. a large number of rela-
tives and friends were in attendance as
last tribute to the memory Of the de-
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

Resolutions indOrsinG the work of the
national commission for the conservation
of natural resources were adopted at the
final meeting of the National Association
Of Cotton Manufacturers ut Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

White ct uX. to Audelia West and Hat
tie Brown. lots %. 26, %. block ): $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry f. Gladman ct ux to
John F. Watts. lot 800 block 4: SO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20

Congress is desirous of extending the benefits of parcels posts and post al savings banks to the entire coun- try. Millions of people want them. need them. A few banks and a few express companies and a few small shop keepers oppose them. If there ever was a question where the great est good of the greatest number was concerned this is one, for the ma jority to be benefited is overwhelm- ing, at least a hundred to one. More over the national government would be benefited for it would make the national postal system self sustain ing, while. as it is, it costs the coun- try over sl5,OO0,OOO a year. It is humiliating to think that this coun- try, loudly proclaiming itself the most progressive in the world, is pre- vented by its misrepresentative gov ernment from having improvements long enjoyed by the monarchies of Europe, and of some peoples in Asia. Africa and South America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20

The conference of governors and
 others at the White House is in line
 with the policy of Presidan, Roose-
 welt with reference 10 safe guarding
 and economizing the natural re- sources of the country. There is no
 doubt that this nation began its "A
 reer with the most splendid patri-
 mony ever enjoyed by a people-a
 patrimOny SO rich and so extensive
 as 10 stsgger. like time and spaca
 the imagination. But it was bv no
 means infinite. For years carefuI
 and prudent statesmen and writers
 have seen the necessity Of prpserys- ton and economy. Teachers and ma rauders of various sorts have ap-
 propriated these natural resources and have taken billions Of dollars of the nations wealth. Something must be done promptly to stop this prse- tice and if possible recover the stoI- en property. This recent conference owes its origin in part to 5he Inland Waterways commission. This com mission. appointed by the president. found that one of the most eff cient methods of securing a satiz- factory supply of water and avoiding devastating floods. was to provide. ss it were. extensive sponEes al the head waters of the streams. also to preserve the sponges already in ex- istence- These spouges are. of course. forests. Where the water sheds have been denudedoftrees, the torrentiaI rains. instead of being ab- sorbed. rush down the valleys and gulehes in destroying foods. Ieav-I ing the vstsrsheds arid and unpro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Dr Cameron of Waterbury Secretary of Homeopathic Medical Society.

Hartford. May 20-At the fifty eighth annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Homeopathic Medical society held here yesterday. the following officers were elected:
 President - Dr Augustus Angell, Hartford.
 Vice President Dr Fred Peck. I.itchfeld
 Treasurer-Dr E. A. Smith. Bridge port
 secretary-Dr H. A. Cameron. Wa tsrbuTy.
 Censor for Five Years-Dr R. E. :. Thayer. Pennington.
 T. was voted to hold the semi-an- HuaI meeting of the society in Mcri- den in October
 Delegates to the American institute. to be held ln Kansas City in June. were chosen as follows. Dr F. F. H"nEpr, Hartford. and Dr V. Payne. Bridgeport.