davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

Mitchell township. in Sheriff's
Office in court house.
Prosper township, in school house
No. 2.
Lisbon township, in school house
No. 8.
Union township, in school house
No. 90.
Baker township, in school house
on section 16.
Tohin township, in school house
No. 18.
Rome township, in Burns Lumber
Office, Ethan.
Mitchell City, First Ward In Fred
Bjodstrup's carpenter shop, lot 10,
block 10, original plat.
Mitchell City Second Ward, in
Travis Second Hand Store, block 10,
original plat.
Mitchell City, Third. Ward, court
house room.
Mitchell City, Fourth Ward in city
ball, block 8, original plat.
BY order OF the republican county
central committee.
Henry Swindler,
Chairman.
George Liko,
Secretary.
Dated at Mitchell IS. d. February
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

In searching about for information
showing a gain for the insurgents
during the recent primary, a Sioux
Falls correspondent to the Sioux City
Tribune makes the following state
ment:
Governor Crawford will have a
popular majority In Dawson county
OF about 40. The stalwarts will have
. majority Of six delegates In the
county convention.
II that is q sample of tie infor-
nation that the Iinsurgent head
quarters 10 Sioux Falls has been
receiving from other parts Of the
state, their claims to success are
founded on mighty unreliable guesses.
The idea is most absurd that Gov
ernor Crawford secured the popular
vote In this county. The insurgents
did not have 4 look in on this county
ut any time, aud the stalwa,ts
carried the county not only for the
delegates In the county convention
but by the popular vote as well by a
majority Of 200. Instead OF having
hut q majority of six deleagtes in
the .onnty convention, the stall.
warts will w .thirteen The ,nsn1-
gents can reyiss their cl4ims to a
considerable extent on what they are
claiming in Dawson comfy, and
when the popular vote CONES mp on
I lie sentorial question between Sc a.
tor kiittreige and Governor Crawford
the popular vote will be even greater
thar at the March primary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

it. The insurgents will find that
the Dawson county delegation will
vote solidly for stalwart measures
and that these delepates are COM
posed of q class of men whose prin-
ciples are above question and whose
honesty In politics cannot be qpes-
TONED. The insurgents are cropping
around in the dark for a dead sure
majority at Huron, hut they can't
find 1t, so it is evidently their pur-
pose to try and show up something
on which they can base the founda-
tion fora contest, but we feel assured
they will never try a contest on the
Dawson county delegation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
DeleRates.

EQUAL ......
Number Of voting precincts l8.
The Primaries o,select delegates
- the county convention shall be
held Tuesday, March 10, 1908, at
the following polling places between
tho hoIrssof 3 .. M, and $50 p. NJ.
Perry township, IN school hoose
Mo-
Baiser township, In school house
no
Blsndon- toHnshia. y schoOl house
No
MI Vernon township and Village
hsIoWnslIiall. INIT. ye.pos Village.
S EHcsuillah townsllip In. school house
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

The Pierre Dakotan made a very
strenuous fight against Charley
Burke carrying Hughes county, but
the people out at the state capital
stood by their home man and gave
him their loyal support. The Dakotan
must feel exceedingly proud of the
situation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

1--WE have carried rne state con-
vention with a majority of 1879
delegates" can Overwhelming
victory for the insurgents" These
were two popular phrases which the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

Dated January 81. 1908.
BY order Of the Republican State
Central Committee.
w. 6. Cook. Chairman.
]. L. Wingaeld. Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
PRETTY WIDOW
GETS MILLIONS
DAUGHTER OF RICH FRENCH
SILK MANUFACTURER CUT
OFF WITH PITTANCE WHILE
SECOND WIFE GETS FORTUNE.

New York. Aug. 22.-Through
her counsel. Alexander Simpson OF
Jersey City, Eugene Villas Of
Lyons. France, has filed petition
with Serrogate John P. Egan in the
Hudson county probate Orphans
court. asking that the will OF the
late Etienne Givernaud. the owner
of silk mills In North Bergen. be set
aside.
The petitioner is the daughter Of
Givernaud by his first wife. Mr..
Givernaud died at his home in
North Bergen on July ~. last, leav.
ing the bulk of an estate valued at
nearly 100000 to his second
wife. who was formerly pretty
mill hand and forewoman In one oi
Givernaud's silk mills.
The petitioner was cut on In ths
will with $4,000.
She asserts that her father was oi
unsound mind at the time he made
his will. and that he had been I
paralytic and sufferer from locomo
tor ataxia for 20 years past. and
that undue influence was used OF
him In the making Of his will.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
BRYAN PLANS
|WhIRLW IND TOUR
WILL FORCE THE FIGHTING u
THE MIDDLE WEST AND END
A 3o-DAY TRIP IN NEW YORK
THINKS OUTLOOK GOOD.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Preliminary
to a S0-day speaking tour In whicb
he proposes to force the fighting IN
the Middle West. Bryan conferred
today with National Chairman Mack
and other members of the national
committee on the general plan Of ac-
ton which has been outlined by the
heads of the various bureaus Of the
national committee.
Bryan's tour of the Middle West
will start about the middle of Sep
tember and will carry him through
Indiana. Illinois. Ohio. Kentucky
and will conclude In New York. The
national committee Is working out
dates for this stumping trip.
Speaking of the outlook and more
recent developments Of the cam
paign, Bryan said:
1.-The situation IL most satisfac-
tory. Reports East and West aTu
very pleasing. Excellent progress
Is being made. The Democrats nQn-
mated a strong man In Minnesota,
and am glad ID see he has accaped.~ :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
HASTINGS DOES
GOOD WORK
succEEDs IN SECURING MATE
RIAL REDUCTIONS ON NEz
pERCE COUNTY VALUATIONS
.cGREGATING $1,500,000.

! poise Ida, Aug. 22.-The taxpay-
ARC nj Nez Perce county should be
Grateful to the efforts of State
treasurer c. A. Hastings, who. as a
member of the state board of equali-
,at;on. has succeeded In securing
material reductions in that county
aggregating approximately $780,
900.
While there have been malicious
renorts sent broadcast over the state
detrimental to the interests of Mr.
hastings. a canvass Of tn work OF
Tho hoard shows he was instrument
"a, in securing the following reduc-
+,ons in Nez Perce county: Patent
cd lands, 10 per cent; improve
ments, Is per cent: city lots, 20 per
cent: improvements, 20 per cent;
merchandise, 10 per cent.
The board raised the assessment
N Ada county 25 per cent and in
CANYON county 80 per cent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
SPECIAL RATES TO CONVENTION
New River Line Makes Rapid Trans
it to Boise.

The delegates to the Republican
state convention in Boise will be
given special excursion rate. which
will be operative between Lewiston
and Boise Aug. 20 and 80. The tick
cts are good on either of the o. r.
& n trains leaving Lewiston, but
the better connections and accom-
modations are provided by the morn
ing train. Passengers departing
from Lewiston at $50 in the morn
ing will rach PendletOn aat 4:4O in
the afternoon, where a change to
the main line will be effected. and
sleeper accommodations for the
night secured. The passengers Will
arrive in Boise at 5 the next morn
ing, making the trop from Lewis
ton in 22k hours. The company
has quoted a rate Of $17.05 for the
round trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
US. SEAMAN
snANCHAIED
WHILE m UNIFORl( or NAVY,
JOHN CLARK AvI1S THAT ~
WAS SEIZED AND PUT on u
British STEAMER TO1 JAPAN

New York. Aug. 43.-John ClAgk
Of San Francisco and John Cu9nr
birth Of Fort Worth. Tex. sea0s1.
who arrived as stesrage passsnoUFs
on the Campania from Liverpool -.
day. and are stopping at the Caehop
Tic mission. have applied for ai6 -
reaching their homes. Clark says -
was shanghaied In San FranciseoI
March 3. white wearing the unitcg0
Of the United States navy. on ~
British steamer 6tratdon. bouu6
from San Francisco to ports In ~
pan. He says that because he ~
fused to work he was handed to the.
authorities at Singapore and imprSo-
oned for 21 days. II his story -
true. interesting complications may
result.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
St. Louis to Have Coliseum.

st. Louis, Aug. 22.-With speech
making and other ceremonies suita-
BILE to the occasion. the cornerstone
for the new st. Louis coliseum was
laid today in the presence of great
crowd.
The coliseum will take rank
among the largest structures OF its
kind in the country and will be ca
pable OF accommodating national po-
litical conventions and other large
gatherings It is planned to com
plete the building by November l
and the first important event to bf
held there will be the annual horse
show.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
TRIES MURDER
Then suicide
Ex-C0Nv1CT BEATS. HIS BRIDE
NEARLY TO DEATH, THEN
TAKES LAUDANUM TO SHUT
FILE OFF THIS LIFE.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Harry
Wanka. alias Schellenberger.. releas-
% from San Quentin penitentiary
where he served sentence for burg
larry June 15 and two days later
married Miss Smith Of Oakland
attempted to murder his bride al
their home in this city last night.
Leaving her in a dying condition
from beating, he went to room in
the neighborhood and took a dose
Of laudanum with suicidal intent
He was found unconscious today.
Prompt application Of a stomach
pump saved his life. His wife is ly'
ing unconscious at the hospital
Pending the outcome Of her injuries
no charge has been placed against
Wanka.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
War Memorials Unveiled.

Culpepper. Va. Aug. 22.-Confed-
crate and Union Veterans and their
friends joined in a reunion here to-
day in commemoration of the battle
of Cedar Mountain. which was
fought August 9, 1862 The reunion
was made notable by the unveiling
of monument of Col. C. p. Critten-
den of the Thirteenth Virginia in
fantry. and the dedication of bronze
and granite markers to the memory
Of those of the Seventh Ohio infan-
try who were killed in the battle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
BIG DEMAND
FOR LABOR
ONE RAILROAD WANTS 1000 MEN
ON CONSTRUCTION OTHER
ROADS NEED MEN-ALL IN.
DUSTRIES ARE ACTIVE.

Spokane, Aug 22.-Indications
now point to call for railway con-
struction laborers in Spokane this
fall almost as heavy as the record
breaking demand of a year ago, says
the Chronicle.
P. c. Hart, superintendent Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul for
Idaho and Washington, was here
Wednesday afternoon and placed an
OF der for 1000 men.
These labOrers are wanted for sur
facing and ballasting, which will b.
rushed with every man available
The Milwaukee expects to at once
start eight or ten steam shovels ir
gravel pits along its line and to mau
these needs an army of help. bott
skilled and unskilled.
The Milwaukee is paying $2.25 t
$3.50 per day for unskilled labor
and the top price for engineers
trainmen. bridge carpenters ant
steel bridge workers. Railway fare
over other lines are advanced al
men employed.
The rapidity with which the Mil
waukee Is building its line to tn
coast stands without parallel in tn
history OF railway construction II
America. In order to get the roa,
in operation into Seattle by mex
summer no expense is being spare'
in men or material.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
OPENED VEINS
BLEO TO DEATH

Helena, Mont, Aug. 22.-An at
tempt to alleviate pain by bleeding
a varicose vein has resulted in the
death OF a well-known pioneer wom-
al. resident OF Fergus county, Mrs.
I. w. Harper. aged "a. who WAS
found dead in her ranch home. The
coroner has decided an inquest un-
necessary. The woman appreciated
the fact that the incision had caus-
ed hemorrhage which would like
ly result fatally and attempted to
check the flow with a bandage, but
became too weak to complete the
task. Neighbors discovered the
body and notified the coroner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
ENGLAND GAINS
BY PATENT Law
FOREIGNERS WHO ENJOY ENG.
LISH TRADE BY MEANS OF
PATENTED ARTICLES MUST
MANUFACTURE THEM IN ENG
LLAND.

London, Aug. 22.-According to
an estimate Of Sir Alfred Jones,
Great Britain will benefit to the ex-
tent Of $l25,O00,O0O by the work.
ing of the new Patents act, which
IS to become fully operative next
week. The new law stipulates that
foreigners who may obtain British
patents must manufacture the pat
ented good on British soil. On
and after next Friday anyone on
application to the Controller of
patents. may cause to be revoked
any patent issued four years ago
or more in this country to any for
eigner who manufactures the goods
in question Exclusively or mainly
outside of the United Kingdom.
AS American and German manu-.
facturers are doing a large business
in England, they stand to be fore
ed to expend millions of dollars in
the construction of plants here as
provided by the new act. Last
year England granted 2,6OS patents
to Germany and 2,792 to the Unit.
ed States. Over 1000 British pat
ents have been granted in the past
three years to foreigners. Not one
of these patients has hitherto been
adequately worked in the United
Kingdom.
Among American manufacturer
who are particularly had hit by the
new law are the makers OF type
writers, cash registers, all kinds ol
fine steel working machinery. ele
ystor and pneumatic tube parts, II
addition to q thousand land on,
small articles sold by Americana
under protection Of English regis
tered patents.
Many American and German nrm
have arranged to open branch ON
css in England to comply with tn
law. Others will overcome the DIFF
ficulty by msnas Of agreement
with British firms, by the terms o
which the latter will manufacture
the goods ON . system Of royalties
In either case Great Britain vii
receive material benefits. Severa
German manufacturers Of analin'
dyes, pottery and steel tools are er
Getting factories In Leicester and vi
cinity and will give employment y
500 hands. This Is only select
ion, and the outlook for British
workpeOple is excellent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
"Ned" Green 40 Years Old.

Terrell, Tex, Aug. 22.-E. II. n
Green, only son of Mrs. "Hetty''
Green, the worlds richest woman, Ia
40 years old today. Despite the fact
that some day, in all probability, he
will be one OF the wealthiest men in
America, Mr.. Green is a modest and
unassuming man, who works hard
and indulges in but one hobby
which is his love for automobiles.
Since he became general mana
ger and president Of the Texas Mid
land railroad some years ago Mr.
Green has made his home in this
city. though spending a good part
OF the summer with is mother, In
New York or New England.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
FIFTY INDICTMENTS
RETURNED IN RIOTS.
Ne-roes and Whites Found Impll'
Gated in Springfield Cases.

Springfield, Aug. 22.-Twenty
more indictments. making so all
told. were returned by the special
grand Jury of Sangamon county late
today.
Thirteen negroes were indicted, 1t
Il alleged, in connection with the as
sault upon William E. Bowe, chef
clerk of the county treasurer, who
has been lowering between life and
death for week. and of the assault
upon John watching, a white citi-
zen. who was shot during the riots
A number of whites were also In
dicted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
SAILORS PLAY
NATIONAL GAMES
ARE VICTORIOUS IN BASEBALL
BUT LOST IN RUGBY FOOTBALL
TO THEIR COUSINS IN AUS
TRALlA.

sydney, saturday EVENING" Aug.
.--Despite the heavy rain, the en-
,eftainments of the men Of the
american battleship fleet were car
,'eo out today as per program. The
Uaseoall team of the sailors of the
.'eoraska defeated the Sydney uni
'ersity team to 0. A team repre-
Snung the entire fleet defeated the
Ne~ South Wales team 6 to 4.
IN the Rugby football match New
'u'n Wales defeated the team OF
.ue Meet 6 to 3. Admiral Sperry held
afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
TEDDY ONLY
LOOKING ON
ROOSEVELT KEENLY INTEREST
ED IN NEW YORK SITUATION,
BUT LEAVING MATTER TO BE
WORKED OUT IN IT'S OWN WAY

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 22.-Post-
master General Meyer reached here
today from Oyster Bay and Wash
ington for a conference with Taft,
and said in an interview:
Personally l have no doubt that
Gov. Hughes will be renominated.
President Roosevelt, who has been
taking keen interest in the situa-
tion, is leaving the whole matter to
De worked out without suggestion
from him. and it will be. worked out,
IN my opinion by the denomination
OF the governor"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
HITCHCOCK APPOINTS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE,
All Sections Well Represented in
Personnel Named,

New York, Aug. 22.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the Republican ma.
tional committee today announced
the appointment of the following
members Of the advisory committee
Richard A. Ballinger. state n,
Washington; Cornelius N. Bliss
New York; Powell Clayton, Arkan.
sas; w. Murray Crane, Massachu.
sets; William Nelson Cromwell
New York; John Hayes Hammond
Massachusetts; Franklin Murphy
New Jersey; Charles P. Taft, Ohio;
Arthur I. Vorys, Ohio. Hitchcock
will be chairman and Elmer Dover
secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
CHAfIN TOUR
OREGON TOWNS

Portland, Aug. 21.-It is an
nounced today that Eugene Chain
Prohibition candidate for president
will speak in Oregon as follows:
Morning, September 4, Newberg;
afternoon. McMinnville; evening
Portland; September 5, at Wood
burn in morning. Salem afternoon
Albany evening; September 8, Eu'
gene morning, Roseburg, evening;
September Z, Medford morning
Ashland afternoon. leaving at 4:45
O'Clock for California.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
CAN MAKE PAVING BRICK.
Idaho Brick Company Has Made a
Test of Its Claws.

small sample of vitrified brick
made from the clay of the Idaho
Prick company is on exhibition at
the Commercial club rooms. The re-
port on the clay states all of the nee
essary ingredients for the best paw
iEgg brick are contained in some of
the deposits. and with proper ma
chinery there is no reason why the
Idaho Brick company should not be-
come manufacturers of paving brick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
SULTAN Defeated
SEEKS REFUGE

Tangier, Aug. 22.-It Is reported
that the army of Ad Ell Aziz. sultan
o. Morocco, was routed by the forces
% his brother. Mulai Hafig, SO miles
from Morocco City and that the sui
tan Is prisoner. Another repors
says the sultan escaped taken refuge
in the French zone.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
CELEBRATE HISTORIC EVENT
Episode Of Indian Wars Recalled by
Anniversary.

New Ulm, MINI, Aug. 22.---The
people Of. New Ulm. Fairfax and
Redwood Falls united today In a
homecoming celebration and re-
union in commemoration of the
by the Indians, which occurred 46
years ago today. The defense OF
Fort Ridgley was one OF the most
heroic episodes in the Indian wars In
the Northwest. The fort was set or
fire by the Indians several times, bu,
the defenders. under a rain of shot
eXtinguished the blaze In each in
stance and succeeded In holding the
fort against the attacking party.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
HAMS PLEA
BRAIN STORM

New York, Aug. 22.-JOhn F. Nc
Intyre,. counsel for Peter G. Hams,
who shot and killed Annis, stated
today that the defense would be
based upon a confession Mrs. Hams
Is alleged to have made to her hus-
hand. The document it is claimed
50 affected Hams mind that he was
not responsible for his subsequent
actions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
MISSILES FLY. MANY HURT.
Strikers and Strikebreakers Riot in
Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. Aug ga fierce
riot among the striking cap makers
and strikebreakers occurred today.
One man was badly beaten and sew
eral more hurt by flying missiles.
The police were compelled to fire
on the mob before they succeeded In
breaking up the riot.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
ONCE NOTED
NOW OBSCURE
ILLNESS OF ROGER Q. MILLS RE.
CALLS FACT THAT BRILLIANT
MAN WITH NOTABLE RECORD
Is NOW SCARCELY KNOWN.

Washington, Aug. 22-The bull
letins issued from a Washington
hospital during the past week in
regard to the condition of former
Senator Roger @. Mills Of Texas
conveyed to many persons their
first intelligence as to the where
abouts of this once noted figure in
public affairs. Only the old-timers
about the nation capital can fully
understand how man once SO
prominent can become SO utterly
lost to public notice and concern.
Twenty years ago, in the national
campaign of 1888, Mr.. Mills was
perhaps, with the single exception
Of Grover Cleveland, the foremost
man in the Democratic party. He
had served his people nobly. He
had stood for the principle Of free
trade as far as any American can
stand for free trade. Mills and his
bill were upon every lip. 1t was
significant that in the famous con-
vention that was held in st. Louis
that year only one name was Sec
ond to that Of Grover Cleveland
and that was the name of Roger @
Mills of Texas ION the lines OF
the Mills bill and the message
these were the words in which Hen.
ry Watterson described the plat
form which was adopted by the
nononaVotio In
presidency.
Ten years later Mr.. Mills wal
"out of politics" Out of 1t by hi
own act. Out of 1t. having beer
run over and crushed by the same
free silver juggernaut that ruined
the political career of more thar
one Democratic leader of that time
When Mr.. Mills returned to Texas
he found that conditions had chang
ed. The figurs Of Governor Culber
son had cast great shadow across
the sunshine of his path. Alread!
old, experienced in the ways Of mel
knowing the ups and downs Of pol
itics, and seeing with his keen ey;
nothing but defeat before him. Mr.
Mills got out of the race for 'th'
United States senaatorship.
It was a brilliant career tha
Mr.. Mills left behind him when h
withdrew from politics and retired
to private life. Though nativ'
of Kentucky he had spent the great
er part of his life In the Lone Sta
state. At II he located in Pales
tine, Texas. and began the study o
law. In 1852 he began the practic'
of his profession at Corsicana ant
seven years later he was elected t
the Texas legislature. He was
confederate soldier. a co'onel in tn
Tenth Texas infantry. When peac
was declared he returned to Corsi
Gamma and went back to the law
In 1872 Mr. Mills was sent to con
gress, and he was sent back ever
term succeeding until, in 1892, Tex
as made him a United States sen
ator. When he quit the senate n
was comparatively a poor man. II
recent years, it is said, he accumu
lated a considerable fortune in tn
OF, industry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
QUIET REICNS
At S PR|NeF|ELD
NOT A SINGLE ALARM LAST
NIGHT-TROOPS OF SEVENTH
REGIMENT REMAIN-GRAHD
JURY IS ACTIVE.

Springfield. Aug. 22.-Last night
passed quietly. not a single alarm
being sounded. There is no intima-
tion when the Seventh regiment will
be released. II Is understood that
the organization will be kept we'll
into next week. perhaps longer.
Thirty indictments have been re-
turned in connection with the riot
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
USED ARSENIC
BAKING POWDER

Columbus, Aug. 22.-The mistake
o. Mrs. Walter Starkey of Groveport
in using arsenic instead of baking
powder in preparing a potpit cost
the lives of her two young children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Starkey are in
serious condition.