davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
LEWISTON GETS $4,000 DEPOT.
&. NJ. LeVey, Third Vice President,
Makes Announcement.

LEWISTON, Idaho, July &c.
N. LeVey, third vice president of the
Northern Pacific railroad. ANNOUNCE
ed yesterday that the contract
for the erection of a new depot at
Lewiston had been awarded to st.
Paul contractors and that construc-
ton will commence as soon as ma
terial and equipment can be assem-
bled. The building will cost approx
mately $4,000, and the terms of the
contract provide for it's completion
before December 81. The new depot
will be used for the operation of the
joint line from Riparia to Grange
Vile, and the Northern Pacific system
into Spokane. The structure will be
modern in every respect, with Office
rooms in the second story for joint
road officials.
Mr.. Levey, with a party composed
of H. c. Mutt, general manager of the
western division; Henry Blakely, as
sistant western general freight agent;
A. Beamer, division superintendent,
and A. d. Charlton, assistant western
general passenger agent, reached the
city at 4 o'clock and departed at 6
o'clock for Spokane.
Mr.. Levey stated that the bridge
across Lawyers canyon win be COM
pleted for the passage of trains by
August 1, and rails laid into Grange
vile by October Is. The Northern
Pacific will commence the operation
of trains into Grangeville as soon as
the road is opened, and the joint
operation of the line from Riparia
will begin as soon as details of the
joint operation of the line are agreed
upon. The joint operation is assur-
ed before the close of the present
year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
HOLDS TO THE LAND.
KaIIspelI Brakeman Then Finds His
dob Il Gone.

RALIsPELL. Mont. July &c.
/. o'Neil. a prominent milIman and
timber buyer. was up before the state
board Of inquiry into the alleged
Flathead fraudulent land deals. He
gave general information as TO the
price and demand for timber. F. II.
Prodger. livery man. bad promised
to expose a secret OF the deal between
the n. w. Lumber company aud the
state land board. but failed TO come
through. Harry Adams, an estima-
tor for the Somers Lumber company.
testified that some of the lands
bought showed more timber than
the states estimate.
Edward Diekey produced a letter
which the state land register had
disavOwed the previous day merely
TO establish the reliability OF Dickey.
l.. H. Faust, the Libby editor who
wrote the roast Of the land board
which had much to do with starting
the investigation. when put on the
stand today declined to give the
names OF his informants and disclos-
ed nothing OF moment.
Jim Frazier, a brakeman In the
Great Northern railway yards. for
whom a patent to quarter section
of the Somers Land company grab
had been issued without his knowI-
edge or consent. has persistently re-
fused TO sign over the deed he has
coming or to make any compromise.
Yesterday he was sent for by the
state to testify. When he returned
to the depot he found a message not
flying him that his services were no
longer required The interest in the
hearing Is undated. II continued
today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
MAYOR FAvoRs MORE POLICE.
Wants 80 Men Added 10 Spokane
Force.

Wants 80 Men Added 10 Spokane
Force.
SPOKANE. Wash. July 24.--AI-
though he had not taken up the mat
ter with the council. Mayor Moore
reiterated his Endorsement OF the
wish Of Chief of Police Rice to add
so more to the police department
and expressed the hope yesterday
that the additional men will be al
lowed by the legislative branch OF the
government.
Il have thought this matter over
for a long time. have considered il
carefully while at the same time med
Itating on the urgent need OF inn
provement In other departments. and
am firmly convinced that 1t would be
better TO make one sweeping inn
provement like this each year than
to make patchwork improvements
for each department each year. said
the mayor. III Is my wish that the
other officials will see the matter as
/ see 1t. The size OF the police de-
partment is entirely ont Of proper
ton TO the size of the city. judging
from the proportion Of policemen per
population OF other cities.
The fact was pointed out to the
mayor that the salaries OF the so
men for the first year. at ss5 per
month each would be ISL coo. for
the second year. al $50 a month q
man, S54 900 and for the third year
at ss5 q month a man. $4,000
There are 81 men on the present po-
lice force. and the salaries OF these.
including the officers, viii easily
average SIS a month. which would
make the present yearly payroll OF
the police department s64.ss0 With
the present force and 50 men added
the payroll OF the department would
be sii5.ss0 for the first year
A mill tax levy viii reailze about
s3T.50 this year. and. accordingly
II the additions are made 10 the de-
partment slightly more than mills
Of the tax levy would go TO maintain
the police department Tbs total
tar levy for city purposes lass yeaI
was Is mills
The mayor said be vas aware thai
considerable additional expense
would Be attached 10 the proposed
increase. bpt he felt that the expense
should be borne and the incrsass
made
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
OPERATE
planning MILL
Receivers for Lewis Company to
Start Machinery Tomorrow

The b. r. Lewis Lumber Co. plan
ing mill which. since Wednes-
day. has been closed down by reason
of the levy upon ii Of . number Of
attachments issued In suits instituted
in the district court, will commence
operations tomorrow morning.
A statement TO that effect was
made today by a number Of people
closely identified with the establish
ment and familiar with It's business.
and 1t was later verified BY b. r.
Lewis. president Of the company,
when seen with relation to the mat
ter. The planning mill will be In
operation under the two receivers
appointed. +. A. Blackwell. OF Spirit
Lake, and Fred Grinell. OF Spokane.
The management was busily engaged
In securing a crew today for the pur-
pose Of running the mill, and tomor-
row the whistle will again blow and
the men temporarily thrown out Of
employment because Of the closing
down OF the planning mill will again
be at work.
The statement has also been made
by those who are familiar with the
company's Affairs that the saw mill
proper win before long be in
operation. and that matters will so
forward under the recelyerAhip until
the indebtedness against the institn-
ton Is cleared up and all creditors
paid. The company has some logs
that can be utilized At the present,
but not a suflcient amount. II IA
stated. to run the mill for any length
OF time, and the statement IL made
that the steady running Of the NALL
may be delayed until the necessary
amount OF logs are secured. The
statement. although current, that the
mill will commence soon, could NOT
be verified by Mr. Lewis When ask
ed whether Il would resume he stated
that he did not know Al the present
and would make no further state
ment than that the planners wOnlC
start tomorrow.
The resumption OF the operation
OF the planners viii come as good new
TO the people OF Occur d'Alene. a. I
means the employment Of a larg'
number OF men. and viii eontribut'
much to the general prosperity OF th'
business institutions OF the city
The general hope expressed amonl
the citizens on the streets i
that the mill proper viii also SCOT
commence operations. and some deih
mite announcement as 10 whether !
viii remain closed or again eommenci
operations Is anxiously awaited
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
BOY BANDITS.
I'd Up Lad, Take Dollar, Buy Ice
Cream.

iu p Iaus AaAe DOIA"Ef Duy ~
Cream.
RlTZVILLE, Wash, July "a
nrad Cordell, aged II, Aaron Nye,
ed II, and his brother Earl. aged
all of Lind. were lodged in jail
RE by Sheriff Gibson. About
FLOCK yesterday, according to the
.erih. the youngsters carried out
learranged holdup plan, when they
lught a small boy in an alley at
md and forcibly took away 81 given
m by his mother with which to
AXE purchases.
The boys then, it is said, bought 50
pits worth of ice cream and went to
warehouse near by to eat II. where
ley were found by the marshal. A
nvenile delinquent charge has been
laced against them. They appar-
pity do not realize their plight and
neir brazen manner went far toward
Ausing them to be held. The step
Ather of one boy is in jail here.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
TuRKs THREATEN sULTAN.
Refusal Of Requests May Meas Es-
tablIahment of Tyranny.

LONDON. July za.--A dispatch
from MonaailE. eastern Turkey. aays
the committee Of the Young Turks
party has sent a memorandum to the
representatives Of the sultan setting
forth the partyis wishes and demand
ing a reply in III days.
N the porte refuses the demands
the committee announces that Il will
seize the municipal administration OF
Monastir and establish a parliament.
Make Promises % Al0nry.
CONsTANTINoPLE. Turkey. Jaly
2A.-The, Inactivity OF the Turkish
military authorities in the Monastir
district against the uprising under
the guidance OF the Young Turks Il
explained By the fact that the orders
issued from Constantiuople 10 the
military commanders are TO pFoeeed
cautiously and endeavor to win oSer
the insurgents BY promises Of money
and promotions. according to the sui
tan's way OF dealing with maieon-
tents.
Serious doubts are entertained re-
gardIng the loyalty of the garrison
I'm the MonastiF district. Il Is feared
the commencement Of operations vii
be the signal for a general revolt 10
the army. II Is believed here that
the movement will result In an APP
rising which Will compel change IN
the present system OF government,
There Is no truth In the report that
the sultan has granted 4 constitution
for the sake Of quIeting the maleon-
tents.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
HoLDUP ATTEsIPT FoILED.
Rossi Too QuIck With Revolver
Two AIen In Jail.

Rossl Too Quick With Revolver
Two Men In Jail.
WALLACE. Idaho. July 24.-Two
men who. IL Is believed. intended to
hold up Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ]
Rossi. were arrested about midnight
by sheriff Bailey and locked in the
county jail. Mrs. Rossi had been TO
a party and Mr.. Roasi waited down
town for her. As there had been .
couple Of burgiaries In the lest few
days. Mr.. Rossi before leaving his
ONCE placed his revolver In his peck
Of. Near his home he noticed two
men acting peculiarly.
As they approached them the
strangers moved IN front OF Mr. and
Mrs. Rossi. Instantly Mr.. Roasi de-
cided they were hoIdup men and drew
HIS gun. The fash % the weapon
was seen by the men and they turned
aside and started TO walk away. A
short distance away they turned
around again and Mr.. Roasi Aired
twice in the air. This brought sher-
~ Bailey. who was on his way home.
70 the scene and be grabbed the two
men. In the meantime they were
seen to throw something away. Later
q revolver was found. while on the
person OF the men arrested were
found boxes OF cartridges
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
ONTINUE FIGHT
ON STANDARD OIL
esident Roosevelt Says PrOsecu-
ton Will Be Pushed

sTER BAY, N. Y, July "a
bent Roosevelt last night an
ed in unmistakable terms the
mination of the administration
Eoceed with the prosecution OF
tandard Oil cases despite the de-
adverse to the government
ed down by the United States
ID court of appeals. This decis-
The president thinks, in no way
the merits of the case and he
known his decision to continue
elton to be brought again before
ourts in such shape if possible
prevent technicalities interior
rith a decision based upon the
] issues involved. The state
in the matter made public by
.tary Loeb last night follows:
he president has directed the
ney general to Immediately take
for retrial of the Standard OIL
The reversal of the decision
lie lower court does not in any
or way touch the merits of the
except in SO far as the size of
6ne is concerned. There is abb
Jelly no question of the guilt of
defendants or of the exception
grave character of the offense.
president would regard it as a
miscarriage, of justice it,,
ugh any technicality of any kind.
defendant escaped the punish
which unquestionably would
been melted out to any weaker
ndant who had been guilty of
offense. The president will do
ything in his power to avert such
Earriage of justice. With this
pose in view the president has
eted the attorney general to bring
pix B. Kellogg into consultation
be matter and do everything pos
to bring the offenders to JUS
BOnaparte Compliments Sims.
sHlCAGO, July 24.-United
les District Attorney Sims yester-
announced positively that PEE
pn for a rehearing in the case OF
government against the Standard
company of Indiana. decided ad.
belly to the government by Judge
Psscup Tuesday, would be filed
Sims yesterday received the fol
ling from Mr.. Bonaparte:
l feel that you and your associates
Re done everything possible to pro
the interests of the government
promote justice. | will writ'
BY as soon as the opinion comes
hand"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24

to the legislature from Bingham
county, Is still member Of the leg
Islature and will be until January
and not eligible to be elected from
this county while a member from
that county. Friends OF McCracken
take the view that when he changed
his residence and voting place to
Boise he virtually resigned from tbs
legislature. and Il therefore eligible.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
SENT HOME FOR HAzING.
Eight West Point Men Mistreat
Fourth CIaSSmen.

WEST POINT. July 24.-Eight
cadets in the military academy here
were yesterday sent to their homes as
a result of hazing members OF the
fourth class. They were: William
T. Russell. appointed at large, and
Harry G. Viewer of Illinois, members
of the first class; Byron Q. Jones.
New York; George W. Chase. New
York; William NJ. Prude, Alabama;
Isaac spaulding. oklahoma: William
Noltke. virginia. and James A. Gil
lespie of Pennsylvania, members oil
the third class.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
DEMANDS RESULTS.
SAYS Naval Coaferenee Mast Reach
CoRrlnslOns soon.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 24.--Mem-
beers OF the naval conference met
again yesterday 10 eontinus their dis
eussIon OF battieship construction
ana plans and viii eontInue daily
meetings for some time. In the
executive council. following the pres
dents speech Of yesterday. Nj
Roosevelt plainly told the oficers
present he wanted results aha
would insist on them before the con
ference adjourned. Il vas said that
one result Of the conference would Be
10 abolish the general board Of the
navy, but oascers now attending the
sittings are widely variant in opinlon
an 70 the possibility or desirabilisy
OF any such course.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
WATSON THE DEMAGoGUE.
Fire-Eating PopuIist Attacks Bryan
and Praises Taft.

Fire-Eating POpulist Attacks Bryan
and Praises Taft.
MACON, Ga. July 24.-ThOmas
E. Watson, populist candidate for
president, opened his campaign here
last night in a speech of one hour to
an audience that taxed the capacity
of the grand opera house. His as
saults were directed at Bryan and
his praises were for Roosevelt and
Taft. His charge against Bryan Of
refusing to vote for Crisp for speaker
in the democratic caucus because of
his being a Confederate was heard
in silence, but his attack on the Ne
braskan for his attitude in giving the
negroes comfort in the Brownsville
matter was repeatedly applauded.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
GIBSON non or FOR SENATOR.
Ada County Nominee Says He Il Dis
qualified - Candidate.

BOISE. Idaho. July CIV III.
Gibson. nominated for state senator
by the Ada county republican con-
vention. will resign. as he is disqual-
flied owing TO having made home
stead entry in Canyon county. on
which he made final proof within the
last few months. Another change In
the ticket nominated yesterday may
have to be made.
Il is claimed that Robert Mecraek-
en-. nominated for the legislature.
having been two years ago elected
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
SHEEP sHEARERs AT BUTTE.
HatiOnal Convention of Union VIII
Open There Today.

BUTTE, Mont. July 24.-What
Promises to be the greatest gathering
4 sheep shearers ever held in the
nited States win be that OF today.
Fhen the Sheep Shearers' Union o.
america No. will convene here Al
Fast leo sheep shearers from al
parts of the United States will be
present.
This will be the seventh annual
RATIONAL convention. The union mas
more than doubled It's membership ih
he last year. The national head
Quarters are in Butte and n G foI-
est, president. makes Butte ms
Aome
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-30
Mr.. A. G. Jones Invited.

Mr.. a. c. Jones while in New York
during the summer and fall presided
at one OF the Democratic rallies and
IN introducing the speaker made q
speech for Democracy. Only this
week he received an invitation to adj
dress the Democrats in New York on
Thursday night. He regrets that it
was impossible for him to comply
with the requests. His speech was
from the standpoint Of the business
man. Mr.. Jones, who spent several
weeks in New York. is of the opinion
that Mr.. Bryan will carry New York
State and he also believes that there
Will he Bryan landslide throughout
the West.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-30
See the pretty girls in 1.-THE Run
aways" at opera house tonight.
Tho Runawayy.

With "1he RunawayS.' the New
York Casinos great success, it is a
ease OF on the inside looking on, rath-
cr than on the inside looking out. The
attraction, which pays its respect to
Ncwbcrry on Friday night, October
'0th, lras more laughs, amusing stua-
tions and catchy songs in as many
minutes, than any other musical pro-
ductlon on the road. The company
is we'll balanced, plenty Of pretty
girls, beautifully staged and brilliant
" costumcd. "a Kiss for Each Day
in the Week. is the song hit Of the
show. "Blutch, - the jockey come
dian, diminuivc i'm stature, is assist
cd by the six Vinsome Widows. TO
KISS each one ne used a ladder, each
typifying one day Of the week. From
beginning to end. "The Runaways' -
is filled with entertaining and anus
ing situations.
The climaxes and ensembles
marches and evolutions of the chorus
show the trained and experienced
hand of the director, and weeks OF
hard work and study. This attrac
tion has been produced with all the
attention to stage technique and skill
which prcdominatcd in the first pro
duction Of the piece in New Yorl
City, where it was billed for sever
months to crowded houses. An even
ing of pleasure and entertainment i.
guaranteed all who come,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-30
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH,
Rev. J. w. Wolling, D. D.. Pastor.

The regular services on Sunday
morning will be directed by the pas
tor. The subject will be the question
"Whom do men say I am9' 1t is
requested that all the members make
their offerings for the benevolent col
lections as promptly as possible as the
conference session will convene in il
few weeks. AT the night service DR..
Wolling will give his second lecture
on "The rainbows of the Bible and
the meaning of the colors.' At this
service the Epworth league officers
elected for the year will be formally
installed; seats will be reserved and
the church service will be in their be-
half The public and especially all
young people are invited. This will
be the closing communion service of
the conference year
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-30
4. R. P. SYNOD OF THE SOUTH.
VIII Convene In Newberry Nexe
Week-About 150 Delegates
Expected.

The one hundred and fifth session
OF the Associate Reformed Presby-
terian Synod of the South will con-
vene in Newberry with the Newberry
church beginning Thursday, Novem-
Der 5th. The session will continue
through the Sabbath and Synod will
finally adjourn on Monday evening.
The Synod embraces the churches
throughout the South and it is ex-
pected that about $50 preachers and
delegates will be in attendance.
On Tuesday morning a convention
or the laymen representing the lay
mems movement in the church will
be held.
This denomination is small numeri-
cally but in matters of benevolence
and missions it contributes more per
capita possibly than any other of the
Protestant churches.
The literary colleges both male and
female as well rs the theological
seminary OF the denomination are To-
Gated at Due West in this State.
Newberry being located not very far
from Due West, comparatively
speaking, is therefore near the center
or population and ii is expected that
all of the churches in the Synod will
be represented by their pastors and
lay delegates.
The Newberry congregation will
be assisted by the citizens of the city
generally in providing homes and in
entertaining the members of Synod.
The list of delegates with their as
signmcnt of homes will be printed in
The Herald and News and Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-30
Williams Bedenbaugh.

On Tuesday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock at the home Of the bride s
mother, Miss Massey Williams, one
Of Newberry'S : sweetest and most ad-
mired young ladies became the bride
Of DR.. Forest Bcdcnbaugh, Of Pros
perity.
This was Il very pretty home we'd.
ding and was witnessed by number
of friends both from the city and
Prosperity. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Geo. A. Wright.
Miss Williams wore IN exceedingly
bccomin" coat suit of London Smoke
"ray with gloves and hat to match,
and she carried an exquisite bopuct
Of La France roses tied with white
tulle with long. graceful ends.
After the wedding ceremony Il de-
iicious salad course was served and
many good wishes extended the hap
py bride and groom.
Miss Williams is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sudic Williams, and Dr.
Bcdcnbaugh has indeed been Il very
fortunate young man in winning the
heart and hand of this charming
young lady. She has been much ad-
mircd for her many sweet traits of
disposition and for her fine charac-
fer and winning personality. DR.. Bed
enbaugh is also a young man of
much promise and bids fair TO do
we'll in his profession. The best
wishes of their friends go with them
to thcir now home, which Will be
Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-30
News of Whitmire.

WhItmire, Oct. 29.-Mr. ". II
Watson. of Greenwood, is here assist.
ing in building the Prcsbyterion
church. Mrs. W. Fl. Watson spent a
day or two here recently with her
husband and sons.
Mrs. J. G. Abrams, after spending
a few days with her SON. Mr.. J. W
Hipp, has returned home.
Mrs. Tsom, Of GreenvilTe, is with
her daughter. Mrs. j. W. Hipp.
Mrs. James Henderson and mother
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr.
NJ. r. Abrams.
Mr.. Henry Taylor returned from
Newbcrry today.
Mr.. Manly Williams and wife left
Friday for their future home at
Landn.
Mrs. William Raysor and children
Of Atlanta. are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Tidmarsh.
Mr.. S. NJ. Rice, Of Union, was in
to"n EouHN.
. Mr.. S. II. Baston and j. c. Meggs
have opened up the city market IL,
the corner of Main street and viii be
clad to show their friends their nice
lot Of beef, pork, fish, etc.
DR.. Y. r. Hawkins, our popu1a,
young dentist, has returned from a
visit to his home in Union.
Miss Elliott Dobbins spent Satur
day and Sunday with Mr.. T. W
Abrams.
Mr.. u. II. Subcr visited his brother
Mr.. Warren Suber, Of Kinards, last
| week.
Messrs. fillmore Subcr and Metts
FAINT spent Sabbath at Mr.. John NJ
Subcr's.
Whitmirc can boast Of jewcer
! Mr.. r. A. Murphy has opened a shor
here. Uc will rcnair wrtrhcs. clock.
! and jcwclry Of all kind and will bt
pleased to have his friends call and
| sec him.
A number Of our townsmen attend
ed the show at Newberry Tuesday.
! Nita.