davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
Pe-ru-s,a Tablets.
y - - - - .
PERSONALS.

District Judge e. c. Steele was an
arrival in the city yesterday from
Grangeville, and will open court
here Monday.
F. E. Wyatt was an arrival yester-
day from Whitebird. p
s. e. Hodgen, merchant at White
bird, was an arrival in the city yes
terday afternoon.
w. N. Chandler was business
visitor in the city yesterday from
Orofino.
B. F. Bashor was an arrival yes
terday from North Yakima and left
this morning for Summit to visit
with relatives.
w. j. Jordan, general agent Of
the Northern Pacific company, left
this morning for visit to Clearwa-
ter points.
E. 8. Struble left this morning for
a business visit to Kendrick.
Court Stenographer G. H. Hodge
was an arrival yesterday from
Grangeville, accompanied by Mrs
Hodge.
James Pearce. merchant at Gif.
ford, was an arrival yesterday after.
noon for an over-Sunday visit with
his family.
The republican county centra
committee will meet in the district
court room on the evening of April
Mrs. w. p. Hurlbut returned this
afternoon from a visit with rela.
tives at Orof1no.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
APPEAL IN ROY PECK CASE.
Defendant Now in Jail Pending
Court Decision.

A notice of appeal in the case Of
the state of Idaho vs.. Roy Clark
Peck was filed this morning in the
district court by Attorney Clay Nc
Nance. The appeal is taken from
the Judgment rendered February g..
when Peck was convicted of horse
stealing, and from the order of the
court denying a new trial.
Peck Is now confined the coun-
ty jail awaiting the result of his APP
peal. When convicted he was given
years sentence in the peniten-
tiary, but rather than go to the PEN
itentiary during the time the case is
in the courts he prefers to remain In
the county Jail, where he will re-
ceive no credit for the time served
In the event the decision OF the SUI
preme court sustains the district
court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
|MR5.J.C.RUSSELL.
Acute INDIGESTION.

Mr.. John G. Russell, 80 County
Street, Portsmouth, Va, writes
regarding his wife's case % fol-
lows.
at thought II would be doing
but justice to your great medicine
to tell you what 1t has done for
my wife.
"Two years ago the doctor called
at our house, on an average, three
times . week, in attendance upon
my wife, who was suffering from
acute indigestion. Her suffering
was 90 great that nothing but
morphine would give her relief.
awhile on q visit to some friends
in Norfolk she had an attack ana
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

North Yakima.-Another camp
has been opened up by the reclama-
ton service on the Tieton project,
preparatory to beginning the open
work on the canal. This is No. g..
known as the Weisberger camp. The
workmen have been clearing away
the site and getting things in shape
to do cement work there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
DIE
Than live ON
ORCHARD MAKING NO MOVE FOR
CLEMENCY, THOUGH SOME AC-
TON IS NECESSARY TO GET
BEFORE THE PARDON BOARD.

BOISE, March 28.-On next week |
Wednesday will take place the regu- |
lar meeting of the state pardon
board to which body Judge Fremont
Wood, in sentencing Harry Orchard.
the self-confessed murderer of Frank
Steunenberg, addressed recon-
mendation that the sentence of
death be RENTED. 1t has been i'm
possible to learn what the result of
that recommendation is likely to be.
Inquiries yesterday developed that
no petition for clemency had yet
been filed with the board on Or
chard's behalf, and legal opinion
was given that the board cannot
possibly consider the matter upon
the recommendation of the district
judge alone.
In any event should an applicae
ton be filed Immediately the board
would be unable to pass upon the
matter next Wednesday, as the law
requires that applications for par
dons, communications of sentence and
the like must be made and published
four weeks before definite action can
be taken by the board
That Orchard has been sincere in
his avowal that he would rather
suffer the extreme penalty for his
crime than to serve life sentence,
is substantiated by the fact that he
has so far made no application for
remittance of the death penalty as
recommended by Judge Wood, al
though he has been informed that
an application must be made to the
board if the board is to act.
An application will be made to
the board, however, whether or not
Orchard consents to it personally.
Frank T. Wyman, appointed by the
court as Orchards attorney, was
asked yesterday if an application
had been made or would be made.
Gust what will be DONE" he
said, II cannot tell. have seen Or
chard and talked with him about
the matter, but peculiar conditions
,, prevail. can say, however, that an
application will be filed with the
board. will file it myself II some
one else does not. / will regard 1t
as my duty as Orchards attorney.
Today Wyman visited Orchard in
the penitentiary, explained the sit
uation and urged him to make APP
plication and agree to appear before
the pardon board in person. Orchard
emphatically refused to do SO. he
said that he had committed the
crime and felt that he should pay
the full penalty.
| Whether or not Orchard will lis
ten to other appeals that will Dc
made to him is conjectural.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

LEWISTON LODGE OF ELKS NO
S96-Meets every first and third
Thursday of each month at the
Elks' Temple. Charles W. Mount.
exalted ruler; C. V. Smith. Sec.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
s. mrs. c. DAshEL
Pe.ru-ns Tor Her chlldrsa.

Pe-ru-na Tor Her Chlldren.
Mrs. Alice Boyle, 803 Clinton O.
Circleville, Ohio, writes:
IT want to inform you what FssunA
has done for me.
II have been afflicted with casaxxh
for several years. have tried ditEaf-
emit medicines and none seemed 70 do
me any good until used Peruna. +
have taken six bottles and can prsise ID
very highly for tho good II has done mo.
II also flndAt Of great benefit tony
children"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
VIAVI.
CALL OR WRITE MISS M. R.
Campbell, 317 Fifth avenue.
Phone, Red 1862.
LOST.

LOST.
LOST-A Skye-terrier dog, weighing
about seven pounds; black, with
brown points mixed with gray
hair; parrot mouthed; reward for
return to Teller office. ct
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

MUSICAL DIRECTOR.

KARL BAUMGAERTEL - Musical
director and teacher. Music tu
nished for all occasions. Lewis
ton hotel. Phone, Main 220.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
Gained Thirty
Pounds.

in half hour, and her pains passed
away. Since that time my wife has
gained thirty pounds.
eve are never ont of Peruna. When the
children or have cold we take some Of
mammals Peruna. 1 find 1t has cut my
doctor bills down to almost nothing.n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
Ca cents per box) correct the liver,
tone the stomach. cure constellation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

Now Eats and Sleeps Well. (0/MM
Mrs. Annie Tesch, 1877 BIRD X:M#H
Avenue, milwaukee,, Wis.,, III 500:
writes: "When wrote to you
for advice, my health was q
total wreck. could not sleep #%#$
and thought / would die,
as there seemed to be no help
for me. But + followed your ##s:*
advice and took Peruna and \\s#$
Manalin. N#%:#.:
~ am now cured. ! can eat MISE,
and sleep well, and enjoy life. N#
ri never will be without N
Perung, should any of us be SICK"
Catarrh Of Worst Form.
Mrs. Amanda Long, 1887 Seeley
Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
81 believe that I am cured of catarrh
of the worst form and Of long standing.
81 was almost total wreck. tried
almost everything and doctored with
number of doctors, but they did me no
good.
81 tried Peruna as last resort, and by
the time l had taken one bottle could
see that 1t was helping me, and SO con-
tinued taking 1t. I can say now that
have not felt the slightest symptoms for
three months, and l think there is
nothing like Peruna. l still keep 1t in
the house, and think there Is no medi-
cine likeit. cannot praise 1t too highly,
and bless the day that learned OF it."
Mrs. Judge J. r. Boyer, 1921 Sherman
Avenue, Evanston, I'LL, writes that sew
eral complications united in pulling her
down, and she thanks Peruna for new
life and strength.
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
For two years DR.. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who. object to
liquid medicines can now secure Pernna
tablets. Each tablet is equivalent to one
average dose Of PerunA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

The Raymond house will serve a
table d'hote dinner tomorrow, from
4 to 8 p. m. The menu will consist
Of the best of the season, and the
price will be but so cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

pared to 80 for
the doctor, when
our friend proposed
Peruna. IgAve her
n rlOa0 roroatfnU II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

GEORGE w. TANNAHILL, LAW
YER-Practices In all state and
federal courts OF Idaho and Wash
ington. Rooms S, 6, Z. New Por-
ter block. Phone. Main 227.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
ATTORNEYS.

anderson & ELLIOTT, Attorneys
II Law, No. 317. corner Fourth
and D. streets, ground floor, Means
block. Phone. Black 81. Lewis
ton, Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
TO SIGN DOMINGO BONDS.
Mission of Luis Tejera to This C0un-
try-Treaty 1cith United States.

Luis Tejera who arrived in this CITY from
Santo Domingo few days ago. comes here, it
was learned yesterday, on important mission
for the Dominican government.
Sehor Tejera carries the authority to sign for
the government the bonds of the S20,OOO,0OO is
sue that Kuhn. Loeb & Co has contracted to
float for Santo Domingo. He will probably be-
gin his arduous labors to- day at the offices of
the banking firm, and probably before long the
bonds will be on the market.
The Dominican bonds will bear 5-per cent in
terest and are for fifty years. although the gov
ernrnent reserves the right to take them up
sooner. The contract stipulates that they are
10 sell at not less than 96.
The protocol of the treaty between the United
States and Santo Domingo provides for a re-
cefver of Dominican customs revenues appointed
by the President of the United States This re
ceiver is to pay the interest on the bonds and
the annual sums required for the amortizat ton
OF the bonds On the first day Of each month
he is to pay 100000 to the fiscal agent of the
loan.
If the customs receipts exceeds s3.OOo0O0 a
wear one-half Of the surplus Will be applied to
the sinking fund w z. Pulliam is the Ameri
can receiver of customs in Santo Domingo
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
GENERAL JUNEAU 4LIV f..
47caiting Nee ReUoIt- Signs Of
SDeedV InsuYTectiOn.

Port-au-Prince Hayti Aug. l (SpeciaD.-
General Jean Juneau is not dead. The leader
of the FYrmin insurrection of last winter. whom
The government reported captured and executed,
IS hiding in an isolated part of the republic
awaiting the beginning Of the new movement
now forming for the overthrow of President
Nord Alexis The government itself acknowl-
edges officially that General Juneau is alive and
is now searching the country for him.
The people of Gonaives, those who had seen
Juneau when he led his army TO Marchant.
doph+ed from the beginning the truth of the
governments report of General Jumeau's DEATH
for the reason that the description Of the man
execu.ed did not correspond with that of the
Ashting general. It is genera 9 under
stood that the report of his eXecuticA was ON
ctaIlv circulated TO discourage the Firminists
and thus hasten the Capitulat:on OF GonalVes-
A person who knew the military leader saw him
recently and the fact was reported to the gov
ernr?ent The latter at once dispatched troops
in all directions in search of the fugitive. and
General Andre. the same who pretended to have
captured and executed General Juneau. is in
command of a regiment patrolng the suspected
district The news that General Juneau Is still
alive has greatly added to the enthusiasm Of the
members Of the Progressive party, which is fur
ther increased by the announcement that Gen
.eral Antenor Firrnin who is back in ST
Thomas. has had successful diplomatic trip TO
the United States and Europe.
The story Of General Jumeaus escape is that
sitter the defeat at Marchant, the old warrior
not feeling that he would 'be safe in one of the
foreign consulates. which had at that time just
surrendered some of their refugees at st. Marc
10 the government. took refuge in the rural dis
tricts. where he is popular. He is now being
well cared for by devoted followers who will not
give him up. and is waiting for the new move
ment when he will resume his command
There are many signs that the political crisis
is near. There are heard in all parts Of the
country loud protests from the starved. despair
ing people Even the troops ordinarily passive
and devoted are ready to Join the revolutionary
movement
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
AUTO CRUSHES TWO MEN.
CleueIand Priest and importer Killed
Car PIunges D0Un Bank.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Cleveland Aug 9-Speeding along the road
at forty miles an hour, automobile I'm which
a party. of CIevelanders were travelling to De
troit plunged down an embankment and turned
turtle near Sylvania, Ohio, to-day. and Father
George J. Vahey and Charles W. Pohlman an
importer crushed to death
Mrs Pohlman her daughter Florence. twenty
two wears old, and Dr. F. c. Dietzel, who were
in the car, were injured but not seriously. Mrs
PohIman was knocked unconscious and her
daughter was badly bruised When Mrs. Pohl-
man learned that her husband dead she
collapsed.
deep mudhole in the road short distance
from Svlvania was responsible for the accident.
The big touring car plunged into the hole, and
Mr. PohIman who at the steering wheel
lost control Of the machine, which swerved from
the road and dashed down steep bank Father
Vahey and Mr. PohIman, who were in the front
seat were crushed beneath the car. which
turned a somersault and landed bottom side up
The three other occupants who had been riding
in the tonneau were thrown into cornfield-
The party the way from Toledo to
Detroit They left Cleveland Saturday and
STAYED over night at Toledo. On reaching De-
trot they intended going through Canada to
Toronto and returning home by way of Buffalo
The Pohlmans and DR. Dietzel were members Of
Father Valleys congregation at st. Columbkilrs
Church He was one of the best known Catho-
lie clergymen in the city
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
NEH I'H4W SETTLEMENT.
Sans Mother Made Delmas Present
of S2j, 900.

Pougbkeepsie y Y. Aug. 9.-From his cell IN
the county jail here Harry X. Thaw gave Out the
Following statement tonight concerning the
claims fled against him by various lawyers
which he asserts forced him into bankruptcy:
In this mornings papers ! read that MI
oPeiIIy makes A claim for more money Ihat
Is a matter for former Governor stone my coun-
sci in Joittsilra. take charge Of There seems
no reason for me discuss the different claims
and therefore l have nothing more to say except
regarding fact. -. ,o - :
The sums alreauy expended and the names mes OF
the LAWYERS and others to whom ] paid the money
were clearly stated in the newspapers Ihere is
only tnis much to add Besides the heavy totai
of about Slf7 500 that paid out myself my
mother paid family physicians and gave s0 spout
s47 500 additional TO Mr. fartridge, making - Vo,-
400 received by his firm prior to April 6. l9ot
My mother also made present OF S2Sooo 70
Mr. Delmas This made. with his actual zee PAID
bV me- $50 in all that he received Tor MS able
services Mr. Delmas's bill for expenses was less
fben 81 900 and is included s20.150 item for
detectives and sundrieS.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
THREE FATALLY HURT IN ACCIDENT.
TRy TelegrapA to The tribune


Ioeansport Ind Aug. 9-On their way in
tomobiIe attend the funeral of a neighbor to-
day Levi Weaver. farmer, killed and his
wife and ten-year-old fatally injured their
being struck by Panhandle engine at a grade
crossing near Weaver's home at Onward six miles
from here The only other occupant of the a
daughter thirteen years old, fell the pilot and
escaped with bruises. The rest OF the party was
hurled 100 feet.
A relief train sent with physicians 10 the
brought the victims TO the hospital here. The in
iured kave not recovered consciousness except the
daughter.
The engine had been repaired recently in the
Panhandle shops here and a trial run Ac-
cording to girl her father had driven upon the
track before he the engine. wh'cn was speed
ing on the side of long line of freight
cars Then he tried to reverse his car. which was
struck while squarely in the middle of the track
Weaver of the wealthiest farmers Of Cass
County. The party in the motor car comprised the
entire family.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
4. B. PARKER TO RESCUE.
Brings Team of Runascay Horses to
.StandstW.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Aug 9--Alton B.
Parker. of New York brought first aid yester-
day afternoon in what was almost fatal run
away
While Mr. and Mrs A u Mills and their
daughter of this city, and David Oliver a
school director of San Francisco, and his
daughter were driving their team was fright
ened bv an automobile and ran away The
surrey was overturned and Mr. Oliver and his
daughter and Miss Mills were caught under
meath. Mr. and Mrs. Mills were thrown clear
of the tangle, and Mr.. Mills grasped the reins-
After the wagon had been dragged hundred
wards with it's pinioned captives' MI Miils
partly checked the team. ~-t-.---
Inst then Mr. Parker and De Lancey Ncoll,
Of New York, appeared in an automobile AL
most before the machine stopped Mr.. Par
ker leaped from the tonneau and seized the
horses bits. The animals were brought to
standstiII and the three bruised occupants of
the wrecked surrey were liberated All were
taken in Mr.. Parker's automobile TO the Mills
home.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
WALL OF FIRE is MILES.
Flames on National Preserve
Threaten Mining Property.

Missoula Mont. Aug 9--Reports received BY
the local bureau Of the forest service say that
the fire which started at Taft a week ago.
and was later got under control has broken
out again and is burning with increasing fury.
A message from Supervisor Koch. who Is di-
recting the fire fighters. says that the TAFT
fire has been augmented by conhagration
rolling up from the CCeur Alene side OF the
national preserve. and that a solid fire wall
covers a frontage OF sixteen miles above and
below Saltese- Mining property is threatened,
but all towns are reported clear OF danger
Another hre is reported from Lick Creek.
hfteen miles south OF Hamilton IN the Bitter
Root Valley. which has already assumed
threatening proportions. third FIRE is re-
ported from oKeefs Greek Great volumes
of smoke are plainly visible from Mt5soula
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
NINE MEN LOST At SEA.
German SchooIship Runs Dozen
Schooner off Halifor.

Halifax Aug. e.-The Gloucester fishing
schooner Maggie and May with crew of nine
teen men, down by the German school
ship Freya sixty miles off Halifax Harbor last
night. and nine men perished. The Freya
rived here to- day with four survivors from the
schooner board.
At the time of the collision a dense fog pre-
vailed. The steel prov of the Freya crashed
into the side of the fishing vessel, cutting her
almost in two. It is believed that many Of the
fishermen were killed in their hunks. few
struggling in the water after the col
Iision.
Captain Erick McCatheran of the Maggie and
May. was among those who lost his life.
The schooner, was built in Essex, Mass. in
1891 She was of SS net tonnage, was 95.Os feet
long and was owned by G. Dennis. of Gloucester
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
POLICE BEATEN TO DEATH
Sent ont to Catch Thieues at
Methuens Mass.

Methuen Mass Aug 9.-COvered with bruises.
indicating that they had been brutally beaten TO
death in the performance of their duties, the
bodies of Charles H. Emerson and Frank Nc
Dermott members Of the Methuen Police De
nartment. were found in a peat meadow on the
outskirts of this town. after search of several
hours late to- day
The two policemen were sent out last night
In an effort to catch petty marauders who FOR
some time have been causing great annoyance
to farmers in the vicinity by numerous robberies
in hen yards and vegetable gardens. The po-
Iicenoen failed TO report for duty this morning.
and. fearing some mishap Chief OF Police Ames
g. 1ones at once organized searching parties
The countryside was thoroughly gone over, but
II was not until late in the afternoon that one of
.ba nosses stumbled across the bodies of the
+ro nolicemen. lying half concealed in some
bushes in the peat meadow
,5or,arn,Ctt's head was crushed in, and there
,.ere MANY ugly bruises about Emerscns $ BODY,
i,dica,ing that both policemen were beaten to
dea+h bv some blunt implements, presumably
two bIoodstained stones which were found
near by.
The bushes were spattered with blood, and
trampled evidently by struggle. From the
nature of the spot and the position in which
the bodies were lying, it is thought that while
tho two, officers we're following the man or
men tbev suspected of robbery they at
tackled viciously from the bushes. Two large
rocks we'll aimed and thrown from behind at
short distance. ii is believed, knocked down
the surprised policemen. AS they tried to rise
70 their feet they were set upon with clubs,
and in the case of Emerson. it is believed
with a knife. and, half-dazed and fighting
bltndly, they were beaten into insensibility
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
DIR. ERIC &. BECK INJURED.
Son of Well Kno1Cn Surgeon Hurt
Getting off Train.

Dr. Eric c. Beck, son Of DIR. Carl Beck. one OF
the chief surgeons of the Post Graduate and 81
Marks hospitals of New York. was seriously
njured yesterday afternoon while trying to get
off train on the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad at the Pelham Station He
was removed to the Mount Vernon Hospital
where Dr. George c. Weiss said that he was suf-
fering from concussion of the brain
DR. Beck was deIirious and no one was per-
mtted to see him last night. His summer home
is on Pelham Heights. DR.. Beck and some
friends were in New Rochelle yesterday and
were returning by railroad train d.
Dr. Carl Beck is travelling abroad.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
PLANS FOR GAMES AT AM0Y.

Annoy, China. Aug. s.-Dr. George Mark OF
the commissioners Of the Chinese reception com
lntiee appointed 10 welcome the American battle
taip feet, has dispatch TO Auckland request
1Ag that the preliminary football and baseball
tsnles Be played before the feet reaches Annoy
ana that the seIr-fnal and final games be played
heEe Two trophies. valued at 5000 each. Will be
Presented 10 the winning football and baseball
teams
~ Arnold the newly appointed American Con
81 here, : arranging the schedules OF the games
70 oe held while the American feet is here.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
AUTOMOBILE HITS PoLE-TWO HURT.

Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Wagner with their twelve
year-old son. James F. wagner, Jr.. OF No ns
Sickels avenue New Rochelle. in an automobile.
we're in collision with trolley pole in Jerome
avenue near led street yesterday afternoon
Mr Wagner was driving the machine. and had
lust avoided streetcar. when the steering gear
caught and the car became unmanageable His
wife and child were thrown out and the boys Leg
was cut. Mrs. Wagner complained of an internal
injury. They went to their home.