davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
..C+rres s0ueIesS

-apry -, -b4 LAST century one 81 the best
Z known families Cf Phlladelphla Wa tilit OF
-r. Csrgt7zus Between Thomas JclleI7Jil llti
~. family of Peter GrotJan a warm iT7eTl'7ilit
- .-g-eT@f fgr many years. and when III
Dece-n Der. 1928, q son was born - tLie'li' -il7
g.-r--e-7 wrote 10 Jefferson asking h11n 10 give
his name 70 the child, and II the saIile -lil-e
y--7t- the latter q letter ot advice that ii-iS'--
govern his future lie and Dc -
sacred rueuerto when he should nave "l-''''-
Roth requests were Immediately granted.
and In the somewhat suited ptTa7e'i'Es 20 -'-'
dav jefferson wrote as iol-p"7
THos JEFFERSON TO T J GFoTJAN
..7v,.,-- e+F-rr:orlate mother requests t--I
v-lr-IF address 10 you, rs q il''Iii,.--A'' ''--
.E---7,, which might have IaEoTabs lli--'itl-l
- r. course of life you have 70 T1Il iS"
~ - 77-.-seart with a good disposition on
- -.s-+ Adore God. reverence ana liieilsl IL
- [-.a--r7r=. love your uelghboT as yoursel'
y,-5 your country more than ne De Jl5' ~
-, --r7r1-rnrlr not 1T the ways 81 fI''l''lieS
and the life INTO W71ch you -Il 1e - =
- 49,. r7as-age 20 one Of eternal and lnella'-e
lr- nd II H. the dead = IS permitted - '''i'
-. ,,.,r-oe If this world. every act cl .oLl
7.s. VIII be under nay regard
-Hrrticello, January 10Th -o-i-
60 F,rfrte,-f7 wears after serving W. term.
- III the United States, be sag
Il tr--;ra71- % was then II retirement al 'iu
= = t7-. ,-Igf5tv-fIrst year, and ne Aie'i Two
----- later The knowledge iIl'tS li' III
go ,. IN To- mother world doubtless pEomPtea IN the
.1,-7glr promise conJalilSd ~ ~ - f,,r.l-y
Ten yeaTs ter this the 5569 S59'}4R fRea 51y srrv
"a -,-rr1 as President II ljit7el4'l5'E
= = -, s--7 10 the seventh President a. Il'
a= yoaIs 7Ci ~ Tfarnas jefferson, the third
T-sg5Ts P-@a,d4t 6 Grot jan TeerTed to the Preeioas
ittrr and asked Jackson also to WIN IT,. sIie il5
u9r5s of advice and edmonton - % ,-t e '-+'5 h.
The President took the Jellels''.
@ slttaag @ d. requested BY Mr. GTot j5, &C. STo
t. @ hs -o saa b. b. the vrnous ratFlot Tt and The s-
Hghteue8 tateslIn. Thomas leli[ls,-i Ts,,Io mid
precious relic which he 7eAI - -'''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
9as golf lift iidj mid)t beidiuinocln

gs berloutet aus better Quede,
oaB Elm GROCER o5lulb" ooer iagea
mir lieber oireft n&orruptio1ts"
5nno bon ben 8robibitionilten 5u-
iammen gebradt it, Inn Dor mn
tpabrenb Der oemofratiiden 8rl.
mdrtpoblen 8eripenoung 5u finoes.
9oriiber braudt fid Niemano 81
munoern, oenn es lit cine MOBILIZE
fannie Satiabe, oaB oiele %fanati.
ibea ielb1t-fon1tituierten oGeform-
beIoen~ nidt Dor Der @~npenoung Ser
Recommendations Mittel 5uriid-
i6refen, Inn lire .moraliiden"
3pede 81 foroern.
Dieie ielben fanotii6erl iel6it-
f%onltituierten u&eformbeloen" UNI
Die @eener Der bon BENT Central
Democratic 4ntiz8robibition Club"
inooliierten @onoiooten I'M 4Ggentei-
l1en iino iett eifrig oamit bei6aftier,
gu beballpterL baB cine Combination
Der Staotbearnten nit 8rpan Gal,
lagban an Ser Spite, uno Ser
gountDbeamten eriitiere, Die feinen
anoern 3med babe, als Die Mitglie-
Ser bieier &ombination in's Mfnt al
bringen.
Na1n nolen mir eintnal I'M oes
arguments niaen, aunsbmen, Dob Ell
ne REORGANIZATION mirflid eri1tiere
uno oaB 8rpan Gallaeban an ibref
Spise itebe - ferl1ten Die StimnIge=
Der BON 8eror gountD Sen Mapor
bon San @ntonio ni6t ols eine1
ltf1entpegten @erteioiger Der peri6ll-
li6en Sreibeit2 8ilien iie nid)t,
ooB er ei1 urteri6itterlifer @egner
Der 8robibition iIt2
Sic miiien's.
Mun, nenn oas Der SaI III, mir
De oas gnoaiel elmer ioIden &ombi=
nation nibt Die Nieoerlage ser Yro-
bibition IN ben 8rim1rtpablen leirt2
9os piiroe es 1n5peifeIbaft.
ltno besbalb miro aud Der Ser
iud Der ielbitfonitituierten n&eforri=
beloen", bos liberale 8ublifum 51
beidipinoeln, idmerli6 e~rfoIgreid)
iein. 9as liberale 8ublifum miro
ieinen Sreunoert ben Sreunoen Ser
perionliden 5reibeit, ni6t SEN Giiden
febren. D6ferber.
(Inaeioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08

uSit es pirfIid 10 ernit, Serr 2eut-
nant24 Stein, leBt no Grcellell5 es
meiB, nidt mebr.1
nnb 10 gine 5rib berubiet uad
@auie uno i6lief geiuno, bis I'm
ON Moreen Iein guri6e pedte.
Seine erite 6roge NOR: uSannes, Dot
Die Walier beim GinItur5 feii1ea
S6aoen getan21
gSannes itubte. uMauer, edo
ben geton21
So, bic bobe Mouer Dem @ese-
ralfommanoo eegeniiber, gu mrlbt
oo6 BORT porbeigefommen ieinl"
ugie itebt nod gerooe 10 tpie fri-
Der uno miro fuobl nod longe ite=
ben, Ser 2eutnunt.~
Sect ipor Die Geibe 51 ltubeil oil
6riB.I 8as greignis Der Nadt ging
nod einmal an ieinem @eiite por-
iiber, uno entiebt fubr er aus Dem
gett: So, er par betrlutfen gepeien,
er bette eel6nonft. l1no in ieinenl
8niel bate er Die @rcellen5 aus Dem
Shlaf meden loiiell. @as miro oos
geben! aber biel 3eit gum 8eiin-
men blieb inn nidt es mar 3eit gum
8ienit, er flog IN Die aleioer, Ben
aoffee idob er beiieite. u@annes, oie
8arooezltniform Inn eff l1brI" ulto
ornuBen NOR er. ga, er muBte 5a
ercellen5 Inn Elf llbr nnb I'M gnt-
i6uloigung bitten, oas mar oas Gin
5ige, mas linn ibrig blieb.
ST fam IN Die &aier11e, marldiertc
nit benz gotaiaon ollf Dem grer3ier-
plaB Dor Dem Gore, uno Die friihe
2lft nit Der aufmerfiamfeit, Die ser
8ienit p~erlangte, tot ibm gut. Mber
Elm S6auoern iiberlief i'm, als er &C.
gen nern ubr am ienieitigen Rartbe
oeS groBen 8labes ben moblbefon1l-
ten 8raunen Seiner grceuen8 ent-
oedte, utlb mie nun gar Ser eefiird-
tete Serr in befannter Sdneioigfeit
beriibergaloppierte, 90 batte Srib
Dor Sdom in Die @roe linfen mo-
gen nenn bic ibm ilur ben @efol=
len eefm batte, ii6 gu offne1l. Ger
Wfajor meloete, Die beioen Serreu
fomen in ein @eipradt Damn ipuroe
nod Srib' &ompaenie1ef bo5u ee-
5ogen. Meein 5reuno ltano unter-
oeiien Seelenqualen aus, Die ih uift
beldreiben fam, einiee Gage Stu
benarreit iparen inn ia iider, obSr
mebr fiirdtete er oos @egenii6ertre<
ten, oas gineeiteben 1eirer S6ulo.
8a fam Der General berallaeritten
an feline &ompagnie. s@err 2eltt-
nant b. Sffitein, einen @ugenblid."
pereeQen5, 81 8efeb1l4
a5elt uno entibloiien trat 5ris
Dor, iett mo Der Mugenblid gefont-
men, bate er feline @neit mebr.
ereeaen5 griiBte ladelro.
uSerr 2eutnant, Sic baben 1ellfs
Nadt mein 2eben in @efabr ee-
glaubt uno oadten, oblpobl oas Sss6re
genalt ebenio beorobt I6iert, tlur an
mid on Sbre Gflidt gegelt. mid;
lb oanfe Sbnen, ober bite in 3ls-
funft, Delln Sic nieoer cine Mauer
panfen fiiblen, iiberlegen Sic erIt,
mas Die uriade lit. nebrigens lit
nteine 5rau oltd) beeierig, unIeren
permeintliden gtbensretter fe:rten
81 lernen nno bittet Sic fir NOR
gen Inn 8lpei ltbr gum @fien. @uten
Worgenl"
ltno % iprengte Die Grceaen5 idou
mieoer iiber ben ooen 9lab, uno
5rtb nabm, nur nod mebr belhamf,
lelnen Elob ON 5liigel ieines 3uaes
mieoer ein.
W9it peld)en @efiiblen er am ett-
oeren Gage Sbrer GreeQens uno Ser
gddte gegeniibertrot fam man lid,
o%enfen. aber belize bemiibten lif,
tbnt iiber Die @erlegenbeit binmeas
5nbelfen. uno oas iunge Maoden,
Dos i'm ieitber ME beoftet, fano nun
Elm Sntereiie on Dem ilngen 2ept-
nont, Elm Sntereiie, oas nod, flint
Wnfntp, mr. RarIoh,,,, e.k
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
(Sortfeeuns foret.]
goin .e m.I.

@ie mts Montreal qemeloet
miro, fam Or. Sieloing 5onnto1
lla9n1lttog ipabreno zines beftigen
9efpttteritlrnes nit ieinem 2uftIdtif
BORT OIL. Der 9ollon muroe BON 0enl
Sturne ans Dem 9eeb geriIfen llao
eltfii6rt.
Ser 8ufimen's GIub miro Don.
lleritog obeno cine offene @eriomni-
hung abbalten, in Der 8eri6t iiber
one Heile nod Corpus Gbriiti a6geleqt
tperoel foa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
aamn nidt iibertroffem iueroen.

Grfabrung lit Der bette 2ebrn1eiiter.
8. 20. Saroen bon SiIper Gitp,
WorosGorolina, fagt: Electric 8it-
tiers 1T getlau oas, fir mas es ange-
prieIen miro; fir Maeen=, 2eber-
nno Nierenleioen fam es nidt ii6er-
troffen iperoeu, er lit cine erceQente
Weoi5in". Serr Sarben bat Gedt,
er lit Die Bette Meoi5in fir ~aQgemeine
Sdtpade, ebenio fir 5ieber uno Ma.
lario. @arontiert 81 6aben BEL @o.
DreiB nno q. gobn & So. so gts.
8eiier obltiiraen dig einiinfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Gfme sanaerfabrt.

4dt5ig auserleIene 4ftipe bes
yIrion~ in 8rooflDn baben befan1t-
lid am Samltag Sen 81. Sum- cine
Sangerfabrt nod Deuti6lanb anqe-
treten, mo iie ii6 - GIT noltGtigen
3peden natiirlib - in neridieoenen
eroBen Staoten boren laIien fper-
ben. 9as erite &on5ert finoet am
8. in Berlin itatt, Ser 8orberfoltf
Der 8iaete fibert elm ebenlo 8ablrei-
DIES, fpie oiitinguiertes @uoitorium.
Ser 9irigent, @err 4rtbur Gloai-
len bat fir oieies aoil5ert oos fol-
geftoe Broeramm aufgeiteat:
/. a. ,Sas beutIde aieb"........g 9sasbuenoer
b ,,&ole i'm Saf"...-........r.s'sS mmn,sf
9rion.
2. Die gamaat" ......... dubert=qiss
aiIian 5unt lno @rion.
o.. q y gooin Aoatr" .Mrr. bon 9. Bud
% "@olQ'so Bat Der FAC aenoramsn"
.. q eelatena =gBai5sr ...."... gilIo
% "sam NI9pt" .8ieratf
Manbattsn aaoies' Quartet.
Z. g ,Tas alte Mftteraen" DIR. Spitei
" nDta8oaRH s.......... 9l1ai1en
8. at.eolo: anon,
s sSSa ilsi IN @e5slmsna.........aa I. I. sS IaaFen
2ouile S6erbep.
Z. ,,Maioen 8 ins to Sbee" 8. 6. Mocp
@rion=G uartett.
8. gmelitanii9e goltstieoer:
az ,Olo Blat Spe" ......... a~oferz gtudeu
81 ,,8irie ano"......... .SEoiterzStrlden
Orion.
9.uSes @lodehtlrners S0bterlein" .Reintba(er
Gouile S6ippers uno Orion.
10. Yil9erhor aus ,Sannbduier'l. =. .@aautr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Bera0e reht.

Set Sa6ren eebrau6e i6 Or.
Sings 0ene 2ebenspiaen uno finoe
iie geraoe redt," iagt q. q. Seton
bon &arrisoiIe, 81. S. 9ieIe Biaen
belten obne llnannebmlidfeiten."
geteS Waittef fir nnberoauliffeit
mo Walaria. 25c Bel ao. 0reiB ii.
q. @obn & 50. apotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08

Ger Sarmers' GorgreB bait
II eoleae Citation cine Sibung ab.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
SNAKE RIVER RANGE
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Stockmen Well Pleased With Fall
and Winter Outlook.

R. r. Steen was an arrival last
night from the upper Snake river.
Mr.. Steen reports winter range on
the Snake river breaks in excellent
condition for sheep and believes con-
ditions favorable for a good winter
for Snake river sheepmen.
Last year the Snake river ranges
were devastated with grasshoppers
and feeding during portion OF the
winter was necessary. The grass
hoppers hae done but little damoge
to the upper river ranges during the
past summer and new grass is now
starting. Unless extreme cold wealth
e. sets in earlier than usual an alb
undance Of new feen will be grown
this fall and heavy grass that was
cured on the ranges during the sum
mer, good feed for the entire winter
will be provided.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
CHARGES FRAUDULENT
PURCHASE OF HORSE
palo Alto Stock Farm Plaintiff in Ac.
ton to Recover Stallion.

A suit entitled M. w. Thompson
of the Palo Alto stock farm Of Boise
vs. George H. Sheldon, George LAMB
J. M. Lamb and Maj. Ferris was filed
in the district court late yesterday
The action involves the
sale of a stallion valued at $4,000
and the complaint alleges fraud In
the manner in which the animal was
secured. en -.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the defendants secured letters OF
credit from banks in Nez Perce and
Idaho counties and before making
the purchase Of the horse transferred
all Of their property. The credit Is
alleged to have been given because
OF the recommendations furnished.
The plaintiff seeks to recover the val
NC of the animal and costs OF action
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
Large Crowd Expected-Lewiston
Band Secured.

In order to avoid a conflict with
the Democratic county convention to
be held next Wednesday, the bust
ness mems excursion to Sites will
b. held on Tuesday. The plans OF
the excursion are now being COM
pleted and a most pleasant trip is as
sured.
The Lewiston band has been Sc
cured for the trip and concerts will
be. rendered at Clearwater points
where the excursion party has ar
ranged stops. The demand for tick
cts today has been very keen and II
ir expected about $50 people will
make reservations for the trip.
The excursion will leave Lewiston
about Z o'clock in the morning and
will visit all points below Orofino
during the forenoon. Luncheon will
be served at Orofino. and 1t is expect
Ell the excursionists will have ample
time to visit the North Idaho insane
asylum. During the afternoon the
towns between Orofino and Stite'
will be visited and a meeting will
the Sites business men will be hell
during the evening. Dinner will b.
served at Sites and after the conclu
sion of the ceremonies the train will
return to Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
HASKELL WAS
FOE TO LABOR
PRIME MOVER. AND CHARTER
MEMBER OF CITIZENS ALI
ANCE TO DISCOURAGE GA
NATICISM OF UNIONISM.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The Tribune
publishes story that purports to be
a facsimile Of the documents show
ing that Gov. c. N. Haskell of Okla
homa was the prime mover of and
charter member in the Citizens al
lance, adjudged to have been a Sc
cret society organized for the pur-
pose of fighting the members OF
union labor in Muskogee, Okla
three years ago.
Gov Haskell recently denied that
the Citizens alliance had ever been
organized. The documents repre-
sented in the Tribune purport &c
show the signature of c. N. Haskell
attached to petition for member
ship and set Of resolutions. These
resolutions are alleged to have beer
addressed to bushes men to discour'
ege "fanaticism of trade unionism,
as it existed at Muskogee. They are
represented as stating that "the Ia
torers throughout the United States
hacked by a central trades union, are
becoming intolerable" and "th'
price Of labor is being advanced to
proh'bitive standard by these labo
crganizations."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
P|TTSBURC IS
$50 YEARS OLD
CIVIC CELEBRATIONS WILL CON-
TINUE THROUGHOUT THE
WEEK, BEGINNING TOMORROW
LARGE PLANS FOR WEEK.

Pittsburg. Sept. 26.--The city Of
Pittsburg will celebrate its 150th
birthday by q gala week beginning
on much the general plan
of an old home week. but with more
elaborateness. For year the city
and the commercial organizations
have been preparing for the event.
and their efforts promise now to re.
suit in one of the largest civic cele-
brations ever held In this section Of
the country. The decorative features
are to be especially attractive, street
after stret being bright with color
Thousands of visitors are expected In
the city during the week.
The celebration will be ushered IN
tomorrow with church services Of q
special character. The feature o'
Monday will be a public reception b,
the mayor and councils at DuQuesn'
Garden. and Tuesday there will b.
4 special celebration at the Western
Pennsylvania exposition. During tn
remainder Of the week there will b.
parades. athletic sports. concerts ant
anniversary exercises. The event o
Friday will be the laying Of the cor
ner stone for the Soldiers Memoria
hall and University of Pittsburl
building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
NEW MERCHANDISE DELIVERY.
On October / All Stores Will Com
bine Delivery.

The Lewiston Merchants Delivery
company has completed all arrange
.ments to begin the delivery OF mer-
chandist from the various stores and
on October / the actual delivery OF
goods will begin.
The delivery hours will be at
and 10 a. m. and and 4 p. m. ex-
cepting Saturdays, when afternoon
trims will be made at 3 and 5 p. m.
This schedule will apply to all
parts of the city with the exception
Of Blanchard Heights and University
additions. which will be served but
twice each day, at a. m. and 2.
.. m. Patrons desiring goods deliv-
cred must bear in mind that their
orders should be placed early. To Sc
cure prompt delivery of the order, II
must be placed Is minutes before
schedule time Of delivery or other
wise It will have to await tn enext
delivery For instance customers de-
String merchandise delivered on the
3 a. m. delivery must have their or
der in by 7:45 and likewise for each
delivery
The merchants OF the city will de-
liver all their orders through thu
Lewiston Merchants Delivery. An in
rovation- that must prove satisfac
tory to customer and merchant alike
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
Plans
MOVE ALONG
NEW SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE
READY MONDAY NIGHT-BIT-
ULITHlC COMPANY AND CITY
REACH TACIT AGREEMENT.

The council met last night and
after discussing the pavement situa-
tion ordered the city engineer to
have the new plans and specifica-
tions ready for acceptance by Mon.
day night. A conference between
the city engineer, city attorney and
representative OF the bitulithic pave.
ment company has been held. and an
understanding reached as to what
changes in the old specifications wtll
be necessary. The company has
asked to give a surety bond Instead
d: certified check, as a saving OF
500 per month could be saved In
this manner.
d. Jansen was granted a frontage
Of 25 feet on Snake river avenue to
be used as a carpenter shop and bax
factory.
The council will meet again Mon
day evening.
SITES EXCURSION
FIXED FOR TUESDAY
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
AWARDS MOSCOW CONTRACT,
Architect Loring Has Charge Of the
CREIGHTON Block

Architect r. S. Loring returned
last night from Moscow, where he
awarded the contract for the excava-
tions and construction of the founda-
tion for the new brick block to be
erected by George Creighton. The
contract for the superstructure will
be awarded within a few days.
The construction of the Creighton
block is the result of the action of
the Moscow citizens in closing the sa-
looms at that place. The ground
where the new building will be
erected was formerly occupied by old
wooden buildings and rented. for sa-
Ion purposes. The removal of the
saloons rendered the buildings va
cant, and as no other line of bust
ness would enter the old buildings
t. was decided to clear the ground
and erect modern brick for store
purposes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
Make DECISION
next MONDAY
IDAHO SUPREME COURT WILL
THEN DEFINE WHAT CONSTI-
TUTES REAL DEMOCRATIC
PARTY IN IDAHO.

Boise, Ida, Sept. 26.-The SUI
preme court, after r~hearing final ar
guments in the Democratic contest
case, announced that it would hand
down an opinion in the matter Mon
DAY morning.
II the opinion cannot be written
by that time it will be announced
orally. This will permit little
more than a month for the Demo
cratic state campaign. The anti-Du-
'bois forces are confident of a favor
able outcome, and already Chairman
Nugent, representing that faction
has extensive campaign plans under
way. Should the finding of the court
be adverse to them, however. the!
will support the recognized stat'
ticket.
The argument resolved itself int
a controversy as to which side was
rightfully in the majority Of thu
temporary organization at the tim'
the report of the committee on Gre
denials waws submitted, whether tn
minority or the majority bolted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
HASKELL IS
down and OUT
,rTER A CONFERENCE WITH
IEADERS OF DEMOCRATIC
PARTY. HE RESIGNED-BRYAN
cIIENT ON SITUATION.

chicago. Sept. 26.-Gov. Haskell,
70 all intents and purposes. is no
longer the treasurer of the Demo-
cratic campaign fund. Today he Is
on his way to Guthrie, Okla, after
AZ minutes conference with Bry-
on last night. Haskell is still treas
ur4r in name, until a successor is
arnointed. J. B. Doolin, assistant
treasurer, will act temporarily.
The hurried departure Of Haskell
Is said to be due to a meeting OF
tbe state tax board in Oklahoma
Monday.
When asked if he would prosecute
those who had made charges against
him. he wrote in answer, Read the
,aw You will then know the limit =
He asked that his resignation go into
effect Immediately. Haskell resign
cd last night after conference with
officials at Democratic headquarters
When asked whether Haskells
resignation would be accepted, SO fai
as he was concerned, Mr.. Bryan de-
clined to answer. That 1t has beer
was. however, inferred from Bryan'
answer to the next question, HAS
successor to Treasurer Haskell beer
elected?"
.'That is up to Mr.. Mack and th'
executive committee" was the an
swer
BRYAN left this morning for Madi
sen, Wis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
GARFIELD Tells
OIL SITUATION
SAYS THAT HITCHCOCK WAS
MERELY COMPLYING WITH AN
ACT OF CONGRESS-NO HITCH
WITH PRESIDENT.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Secretary
o. the Interior Garfield today made a
statement Of the relations Of former
Secretary Hitchcock with the issue
os leases authorizing the Prairie OIL
and Gas company to lay pipe lines
through the Indian lands in Okla
homa. The records of his depart.
ment, he declared, show clearly that
Hitchcock simply complied with an
act of congress authorizing the con-
struction of pipe lines and that no.
where is there any record Of other
evidence that the president at any
time either overruled Hitchcock OF
was at variance with him in the
course he pursued in the issuance OF
permits.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
suicide PACT
BEFORE court
MRS. RICE IDENTIFIES DAVIS AS
MAN WHO AGREED WITH RUS.
TIN TO SHOOT HIM. THEN
SUICIDE.

Omaha, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Abbie B.
Charles Edward Davis, told Of the
plans arranged between DR.. Fred
erick Rustin, the physician recently
killed here and Davis. whereby Da-
Wis was to shoot Rustin and then
commit suicide.
Objections were made to nearly
half the questions put by the county
attorney. Mrs. Rice testified that
Rustin told her he had secured a
man to kill him and that she was re-
leased from her promise to kill Rus
tin. She Identified Davis as the
man who DR.. Rustin said had agreed
to kill him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
NO PEACE IN SIGHT
FOR DEMOCRATS.
Supreme Court Decision Will Never
Heal Breach.

supreme court decision Will never
Heal Breach.
Boise, Sept. 26.-While the Re-
publicans are having little tilt
among themselves, their Democratic
opponents are in far worse condition.
The two factions are as far apart
as ever; there is absolutely no hope
of reconciliation. Each faction real
izes that if 1t is the winner in the
contest now pending before the su-
preme court it will have to fight Its
battle practically without the aid OF
the other faction. Personal feeling
has entered into the battle to such
an extent that the breach can never
be healed. The Duboisites are par
ticularly bitter, and many OF their
leaders openly assert that they can
never support the Alexander ticket
They are urging the Republican in
surgents of the North to adopt a
! platform which they can support, In
the event the supreme court declares
that their own ticket is not that OF
the Democratic party in Idaho.
With the Democrats in hopeless
muddle and the Republicans tempo
rarily, at least, having troubles o.
their own, the political situation Ii
decidedly upset in Idaho. The chic
difference is that there is hope fol
peace in the Republican ranks. while
with the Democrats 1t is War to thu
knife, and the knife to the hilt."