Lewiston evening teller., September 04, 1900, Image 1

About Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
THE LEWISTON EVENING TELLER
Volume 24
LEWISTON, IDAHO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1900.
Number 153
Under new Management.
The Imperial saloon, in tlie Ketten
luch block on Main street, will open up
tomorrow at 4 o'clock under the manage
ment of Herbert Cole and Chas. Fifield,
who have remodeled the interior and
have had the place neatly and hand
somely decorated.
Thev are both popular young men and
promise to make the resort the finest
place in the city. They have laid in
m
m
1
Before Your Children Start to School
S UPPLY THEM WITH BOOKS, TABLETS,
PENCILS, SCHOOL BAGS, PENCIL
BOXES, LUNCH BOXES, PAPER AND EVERY
THING THEY NEED, AND BUY THEM WHERE
YOU HAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST' STOCK
TO SELECT FROM AT
Tel. 15
DENT & BUTLER, Druggists
Quick Meal
L
<
Wickless i
Blue Flame i
Oil Stoves H
are i
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4
i
i
4
i
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i
286, Main St. FI ETCHER HARDWARE CO. i
EASY TO OPERATE
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
No smoke or smell, and are pronounced so by all
users. KITCHEN COOLERS for this warm weather
✓
-___FLETCHER HARDWARE CO.
HARD ON SHOES " and
HARD ON CHILDREN ^ osl
It is because so few are shaped right. Our shapes are
down to date anti fit just like grown up people's shoes
This season a special feature of
CORRECTLY
FITTING
CHILDREN'S
F E E T oe
So that the tendency will be to
develop the feet naturally
We here show a cut of the English shape. A line that
we bank on for all-around service—carried in lace am'
button Vici Kid anti Kangaroo Calf
Tk
School Shoe Warranted
e. a. kjos
Prices: 5 to 8 , $1.25; 8 1 .50; J ( to 2, $1.50
Top Notch of Perfection m tilt'price
Wholesale and Retail
HARDWOOD
PENCIL BOX FREE!
With Every Pair of Children's Shoes or
Boys' Suit.
The Place to
Save Money
'PHONE (62 MAIN
aa ein na «ara an an na flfl -,
1
an entirely new stock of imported and
domestic wines, liquors and cigars, and
handle nothing but the best grade of
goods. Messrs. Cole and Fifield are to
!>e congratulated on the appearance of
the place and there is no question as to
the success of the enterprise as they
thoroughly understand the business.
—Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice a day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
GERMANS
TO STAY
They Choose a Place of
Advantage in the Sa
cred Chinese City.
THE FRENCH
IN EVIDENCE
Another Attack Upon the Mission
«rie» Reported from Paris—Sev
al Wounded.
Berlin, Sept. 4.—Official dispatches
from Taku announce the receipt of a tel
egram from Pekin, dated August 6, as
saying German troops have taken poses
sion of the hill within the Imperial city.
Dispatch adds that two thousand addi
tional station troops reached Taku.
Paris, Sept. 4.—The French consul at
Canton, under date of Monday, Sept. 3,
cables that the French gunlioat,
Comet, has arrived at Canton. He adds
that the trip to Swatow on the estuary of
river Kiang ha« had a good effect and
has ended troubles from agitation against
foreigners which were spreading
north of Koang Tung. The consul also
reports that the missionaries were at
tacked and one wounded in the district of
Fatkong, 100 kilometers from Canton.
Retail Grocers in Session.
Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 4.—The
West Virginia retail grocers met in an
nual session here today. It is the fourth
annual meeting of the state association.
Governor Atkinson, Mayor Floyd and
others delivered welcoming addresses,
and Graves Hubbard for the association
The convention will be in session tw<
days and numerous matters relating to
the trade will be discussed.
Vermont Votes Today.
Bl'RLlNOTON, Vt., Sept. 4. —The regu
lar biennial election in this state is in
progress today, aud judging from the
early returns the total vote will lie un
usually largp even fora presidential year
A full state ticket is to he elected and a
legislature chosen that will elect a United
States senator next month to succeed
Johnathan Roos. Owing to the claims of
the democrats that the anti-imperialism
setiment is strong in Vermont the repub
licans have waged an extremely active
campaign and they expect their guber
natorial candidate to be elected by a ma
jority alKive the average. They also ex
pect to elect their entire state ticket by
substantial majorieties.
Floral Festival In Session.
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 4 —This was
the day appointed for the opening of the
Saratoga grand floral lestival and fully
101,000 persons enjoyed the magnificent
pageant. The crow'd of visitors, which i
has been largely increased by the arrival 1
of.delegates to the republican state eon- '
vention, is one of the largest known in |
the history of Saratoga. It is estimated !
that the number now here will he
doubled tomorrow and trebled Thursday
when the battle of flowers and floral ball
take place. Public and private buildings j
are in gorgeous and glorious attire. To
night Broadway will lie converted into a
fairyland by the aid of 25,000 colored
lanterns of fantastic design aud thou
sands of electric lights.
Stationary Engineers in Session.
Mii.waukkk, Sept 4.—Delegates rep
I resenting nearly 20,000 stationary engi
; tieers in all parts of the country met in
' Milwaukee today to begin the niue
1 teentli annual convention of tbe National
Association of stationary Kngineers. The
I forenoon session was called to order by
i Chairman P. H Early of the local ar
rangement committee. Mayor Rose wel
comed the delegates in behalf of the city
and responses were made by D. B. Van
Tassel of Chicago anil Chas. R. Garlich
at
3,
of
of
to
of Pittsburg. National President Her
l>ert K Stone of Boston then assumed di
rection of the convention, which began its
business sessions this afternoon.
Tlte National Association of Kngineers,
which has liecouie powerful by the rapid
increase in membership since its organi
zation in 1S82, is one of the most influen
tial of labor organizations. The associa
tion prides itself on the fact that it has
never resorted to coercion to increase its
membership. The organization is also
unique among labor bodies in that it
does not place a ban on any one not con
nected with it. The proceedings of the
present convention will extend over three
days and will l>e devoted almost exclu
sively to the transaction of routine busi
ness connected with the affairs of the as
sociation.
New System of Discipline.
On the first of Septemlier the Brown
system of discipline went into effect on
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
The main feature of the system is the
cultivation of a better feeling between
the employes and the officials who are
placed over them. In a brief sentence it
can lie summed up as ljeiitg discipline
without suspension This system is rap
idly lieing adopted by the leading rail
roads of this continent.
Under the old system railroad em
ployes were reprimanded, suspended,
with loss of pay for a stated period or
dismissed.
Under the Brown system each em
ploye's service is by record only and in
the record book is kept his whole service
record. Tilts is operated on the princi
ple of a ledger with a good and had, debt
and credit account under each name, in
stead of lieing suspended for a stated
period for violation of rules, damage
caused by carelessness or personal mat
ters affecting the good of the service.
This is one record only. On the other
hand, a clear record needs no entries,
but that does not prevent special men
tion being made on the record for any
acts of bravery or heroism, special acts of
loyalty or protection of the company's
interest. In fact, the Brown system is
one that gives full credit to all the em
ployes and the good record may he used
to wipe out the had record; for instance,
on the road a reprimand will lie cancelled
by a perfect record for three month*; a
suspension of teu days will he cancelled
by a perfect record for six months, and so
on.
Under the present system a division
superintendent may be the only one who
knows of an employe's good acts, but
under the Brown system his record tells
the whole story to the general operating
department.
A continued had record may lie cause
for dismissal from the service as also a
violation of the rules serious enough to
merit the extreme punishment.
in
the
i Sunday last. Ten of the largest business
1 buildings were destroyed. The loss is
' over 40,000 with little if any insurance,
| The citizene worked like Trojans to
! save the town, and prevented the flames
from reaching any residence property or
buildings. The news reached Skagway
by telegraph and no details were obtain -
j able when the Amur sailed
Prloce Chlng as R-.-gcnf.
There is an unconfirmed rumor current
that |Prince Citing has been appointed
regent, but is afraid to return here unless
the foreign envoys will guarantee his
liberty. Ten dignitaries remaining in
Pekin have consequently resolved to pe
tition the diplomats in the interest of
amelioration of the situation to invite
Prince Chilig to return to Pekin and give
explanations.
Fire at Atlia City.
The steamer Amur front Skagway re
ports that the ousiness section of Atlin
City was nearly wiped out by fire 011
Track of Robbers Lost.
Rawlins, Wy., Sept. 4. —Couriers
from the posse in pursuit of the Union
Pacific train robbers report that the trail
has lieen lost in the timber and lake.
Land Office Notes.
A contest was filed today by Mary A.
Poitras against D. B. Rice involving l'«o
acres of land near Forest.
Gee. I. Crane made a mineral entry to
day on the Red Cross hale situated in the
Robbins mining district in the Buffalo
Hump.
A. Ryrie made a timber and stone proof
today on 160 acres of land near Janesville.
W. W. Hammel I mule final proof to
I day on 160 acres of laud near Nezperce
of
is
a
PLAGUE
OUTBREAK
New Case of Black
Death Reported in Glass
gow Yesterday.
ADMIRAL IS
HONORED
Tht German Emperor Confers an
Order for Gallant Services in
China.
Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 4.—A bulle
tin issued by the medical officials al Glas
gow this morning show that an additional
plague case has been reported. Total
number of eases 13, doubtful 3, under ob
servation 103.
Berlin, Sept. 4.—Emperor William
has conferred the order of Red Eagle up
on Admiral Bendemann, commanding
general of the squadron in the far east
for services rendered in China.
Ail Bey Defeated.
Chicago, Sept. 4.—A dispatch from
Moscow says a report from Teheran says
after a desperate fight, Ali Mahomet Bey,
the rebel who hits lieen trying to get pos
session of the Persioji throne, has been
defeated by Cossacks who were hastily
summoned to oppose his march on the
capitol. He has lieeti thrown in an un
derground dungeon. When captured he
emphatically denied That he hud har
liored any intention of usurping the
shah's throne.
-
Troop* Arrive at Manila.
Washington, Sept. 4.—The war de
partment today received the following
cablegram:
' Manila, Sept. 4.—Adjutant General
Washington:—Transports Meade and
California arrived today. The latter was
delayed at Guan by broken propeller.
(Signed) "McArthur."
The Meade carried a squadron of the
third cavalry battalion and the fifteenth
infantry company engineers. This force
originally was intended for China, hut
was diverted at Nagasaki. She probably
will be sent to Hong Kong tobe docked.
Strike la Chicago
Chicago, Sept. 4.—One thousand
members of tbe Amalgamated Wood
Workers' union refused to return to work
today because of the determination of the
manufacturers to return to the nine hour
scale for a working day. Thirty-seven
shops out of a total ot 49 are closed to
day. Two shops signed the eight hour
agreement today aud nine of them did so
last week.
Any attempts to employ non union
A.
to
o
BUYS ONE OF
E A S T M A N 'S
BROWNIE
CAMERAS
ONE ROLL OE
FILMS INCH'D
ED....SEND US
ONE DOLLAR
IN STAMPS and
WE will MAIL
I T TO VO U,
POSTAGE PAID
Owl Drug Store
Wholesale and Retail
L
men, it is said, will lie followed by
sympathetic strikes of engineers In
various localities.
Convention of Factory Inspectors
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 4 —In re
sponse to numerous inquiries State
Factory inspector McAbee is
sues a statement announcing the post
ponement of the convention of tbe Inter
national Association of Factory Inspectors
which was to have opened in Indianapolis
today. The gathering will be held here
early in October and a large attendance
is expected. More than twenty states
will be represented and the Dominion of
Canada has signified its intention of send
ing four delegates to the convention.
Minnesota State Fair in Session.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 3.—The forty
first annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Fair began today. Favorable con
ditions favored the opening and the at
tendance was the largest on record for a
first day of the Mitiursola state fair. The
fair is strong in every department, the
exhibition of live stock lieing especially
notable. A five days trotting and pacing
meeting to lie held in connection with
the fair was auspiciously inaugurated
this afternoon.
That Railway Horror.
Phii.adklphia, Sept. 4. — Reports
from Bethlehem aud Allentown are to the
effect that none of those injured in the
terrible collision yesterday at Hatfield
Pa., on the Philadelphia & Reading,
have died, although severat are not ex
pected to live. Litifield Wilder, agent
and telegraph operator at Hatfield, made
a statement today in which he said the
excursion train was a minute ahead of
time.
Shively In Connecticut.
Danbury, Conn., Sept. 4.—Former
Congressman Benjamin F. Shively of In
diana, who was prominently mentioned
in connection with the democratic vice
presidential nomination, is in Danbury
to deliver his first speech of the present
campaign, Mr. Shively is also scheduled
to address democratic meetings this week
at Stamford and New Haven.
Won Nine Straight Games.
In the match game of hand ball Sun
day at the athletic club rooms, Brear
lay and L. Roos won six straight games
from Keller and Beckwith and three
straight from Keller and Kdwsrds. An
other game will likely be played next
Sunday in which a strenuous effort will
lie made to win the championship from
Brearley and Roos.
Stores Destroyed.
Washington, Sept. 4 —The Califor
nia, 10 days overdue at Manila, is re
l>orted. Seven hundred tons of com
missary stores she carried have been
damaged or destroyed. A large portion
of these stores were intended for winter
supplies for troops in China. It will
cause some trouble to replace them and
ship them to China liefore the closed sea
son at Taku.
Mr. Stwdl Better.
Bath, Me., Sept. 4.—A report issued
this Hfternoon from Mr. Arthur Sewall's
physician to the effect that if there had
been any change in his condition it was
for the lietter. The patient remained in
a heavy stupor from which tlte doctors
expected no relief but death.
WE SELL
W A TF.RMAN'S
IDEAL FOUNTAIN
PENS BECAUSE WK
CAN GUARANTEE
EACH AND EVERY
ONE OF THEM.
A COMPLETE LINK
OF THEM CO N
STANTLYONHAND
AT PRICES RANG
ING FROM f2 50 to
$6 EACH.
■ 0 *
Thatcher &
Kling .....
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