davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05

strations Of the night resulted In a
general hairless sort Of jubilation.
which continued long after midnight.
Outside of buckingham palace,
where King Edward kept himself in
seclusion. a crowd of fairly good pro.
portions gathered, and here, as else
where. the national anthem was sung
Justify.
Two sentries and many policemen
guarded the historic message outside
Of the war Office. 1t could scarcely be
read by the pickering gaslight. After
reading this notice. the people passed
on In eager crowds into the more east
ern districts of London, where there
were no Examinations such as made
the clubs on Pail Mall noticeable.
Good old Kitchener" and Were
bloomin' glad it's over" were among
the phrases shouted by the crowds. A
large number Of those who had rela-
tives at the front participated in to.
nights street scenes and lent a seri-
GUS and often pathetic touch to what
otherwise would have been an anus
ing scene.
Dear old Bill" or some such name,
would be called out by some one in
the crowd, with an added He'll soon
be 'Ome"
While the general public celebrat-
ed the peace news in the streets soci-
ETY. was equally joyous, although not
quite SO demonstrative. Many refer.
ences were made to the coincidence of
the declaration Of peace in South AZ
RIGA with the glorious first of June
ever memorable in Great Britain's his
| tory by reason Of Howe's victory over
the French feet in 1894.
The archbishop of Canterbury will
shortly appoint a day of national
| thanksgiving. in which Cardinal
Vaughan will join in behalf of the
Catholics.
The cabinet will meet this morning
and will probably discuss the wording
of the statement to be made by Mr.
Balfour, the government leader in the
house of commons. This statement is
eagerly awaited, as 1t understood Mr.
Balfour will enlighten his hearers as to
the conditions upon which the Beers
surrendered. On this important point
no further information has been forth
coming further than the intelligent
anticipations with which the papers
have been filed for the past week.
Cabling from Pretoria, the CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail, after an
nouncing the signing of the terms OF
surrender, says the British authorities
absolutely rejected the suggestion Of
the Boer delegates that the terms OF
surrender should be ratified by Mr.
Kruger, and declared that the Beers
in Europe had no hand in the settle
ment
1.-The terms will show, continues the
correspondent, that the British gov
eminent carried its contentious on ev
cry vital point, while the minor con
cessions, particularly those in regart
to the generous financial treatment
will greatly appeal to the Beers in gen
eral. The value of Lord Kitchener!
personality as a factor in the conclus
ion of peace can never be overestimat
ed. There is no doubt that peace will
be popular among the Beers"
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. thu
liberal leader in the house OF com
mons. said in an interview on the an
nouncement of peace:
1.-THE whole country will rejoice owe
peace. know nothing Of the terms
or conditions. but hope they are sucl
as will be full Of promise for the ~
ture."
Ned limited SfatGs Money.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05
President steyn Has Paralysis.

Pretoria, June l.--Acting President
Steyn of the Transvaal is suffering from
paralysis. and will not participate further
in the peace conference at Veerln'gms'
He has been given his parole and has
gone to Krugersdorp, about SO miles
southwest of Pretoria.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05

Women can easily believe that there
never was an Adam or Eve since they
have been taught to believe that Eve
did not wear clothes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05
KEEP TELLING ABOUT IT.

The public has come to regard an ar
ticle that is advertised persistently as
possessed of real merit. The advertiser
therefore Is wise who remembers this
fact. and. having a good thing, keeps on
telling the public he has it.-Printers'
Ink.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05
Tame Wild SQUIRRELS.

The people Of Fall River. Mass. have
protected the wild gray squirrels In
the neighborhood. One was picked up
the other day on the principal street.
and ate candy from the hand OF q
friendly citizen.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-05

Honesty pays. although it - some
what slow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
Aim at Control of
Cuban TobaccOO Output

New York, April 29.-The World will
tomorrow say; An important move in
the battle for control Of the tobacco
market of the world will nc made today
when the gianr Continental Tolaccc
Company and the American Cigar Com
pany will, through new arrangement,
become practically one. Control of the
tobacco output Of Cuha is aiuel at.
The CIV combination Of the C"atin-
entail Tobacco Company and the Anert-
can Cigar Company is one by which the
Continental buys the entire manufac-
tured output of the American Cigar
Company and disposes Of 1t through
its own statesmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
POINT Of LAW RAISED
ON BEHALF OF men
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Divorce Suit With Both Parties CHI
neSe Contest for Chinese Chari-
ty Funds = Eben Low
Appeals,

In the trial of Robert and Edgar viii.
liams yesterday afternoon, c. f. Rey.
polds objected to receiving as evidence
an admission of one prisoner out of the
others presence when both were under
arrest. Judge Robinson took the I DIN,
under advisement. The defendants are
the alleged principals in an attempted
robbery of a jewelry store on upper
Fort street, when firearms were USED IN
an encounter with the police.
Chin Cheon is defendant in a divorce
suit. Wong Cha Kin Chui says he de-
serted her within three months after
marriage also that he is a gambler
and an opium smG>er. She has had to
support herself by sewing.
Kaehu. guardian of Lui Nahuelua, a
minor. has entered an action against
Kapahi and Sing 10y Co. to determine
the ownership of property at Waikiki.
The Chinese Relief Society has de.
, INJURED to the complaint Of the United
Chinese Society wherein $4,000 in
Bishops bank Is claimed.
Eben Low has appealed to the SUI
preme Court from Judge Humphreys
decree to dissolve the partnership be-
tween appellant and John Hind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
PlU(KY ENGINEER
SAVED HIS TRAIN

Chicago. April 26.-Engineer Strand
OF the Santa Fe saved fifty persons
from wreck. mutilation and possible
death Friday night by a display OF
courage that won unstinted praise.
Strand pulls the fast Chicago express OF
the Santa Fe from Fort Madison to
Chicago. Friday forenoon Strand
forced his engine up to speed OF a
mile minute in an endeavor to make
time against the terrific gale then
blowing over Illinois. Despite his best
efforts when he reached Joliet he was
nearly an hour behind time. After
leaving Joliet he ran into a high gale
with snow and sleet, but did not slack
en- his speed.
He came up Desplaines valley
through Lamont at whirlwind gait
and suddenly out of the darkness and
on the main line. a few hundred feet
ahead of him. he saw the end of a coal
car. Strand stuck to his engine, threw
on the air. reversed his machine, and
| then went into the car with a crash
After hitting the car the big engine went
under 1t and showed II ahead 500 feet
/ and then came to u dead stop. While
the car was completely wrecked
Strands engine came OFF with only q
smashed front. The roadbed was wei
torn up for quite distance. If thC
engineer had not applied his air ant
stayed by his engine, the wreck, rail
road men say, would have been mos
. | disastrous
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
HYpNOTNtD A FAMILY
THAT DOESN'T wake Up

La Sale, H., April 26.-Rudolph
Bartag. his wife and five children were
found lying in a comatose condition at
their home in Ticona, village near
here. today by committee of citizens.
Investigation was spurred by mys-
FERROUS quietude which had surrounded
the Bartag home for four days. Evi.
dence of life in the bone was found In
a well-kept fire in the stove. All eff
forts to arouse the family were futile,
Lee Lenzer, youth suspected of hav-
ing knowledge OF the affair, confessed,
when sharply questioned, to being q
hypnotist, and admitted having put
the family to sleep with the consent OF
the victims four days ago and of having
been unable to revive them. He
claimed he has visited the home daily
since the happening and remained
there all last night attempting to re-
store the sleepers to consciousness. He
said he kept the house heated to avoid
further inquiry as to the condition OF
the family.
After repeated efforts today he
managed to arouse two Of the chill
dren. Brooding over his prcdiCament
has placed him on the verge of pres
tration., He promises to arouse to a
state of sensibility other members OF
the family when he shall have re.
gained his nerve. The doctors who
have examined the victims say thei;
condition as to hearts and pulses IL
all right. At the urgent request of Len
ger residents of the village will no,
permit any physician to interfere In
the matter. Many people residing In
that region viewed the sleepsrs today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
PRACTICAL JOKER KILLED

Chicago, April PA practical joke
terminated fatally for Edward l.. Miller
colored man, who was shot and kill
ed by Joseph b. Brown, another col
ored man, who was friend Of his vic
tim. Both men had lived in the same
house, 1903 South Peoria street, for sew
eral months. Brown was approaching
his home, when Miller started out OF
the shadows with a gruff command Of
throw up your hands," Brown fred
four shots at the supposed hold-up,
who fell to the street. Brown was ar
rested. Miller had no weapon and his
hands were in his pockets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainer Beer is just
as much favorite as ever. 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as 1t was at the old. The longer 1t is
used the better 1t is liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14

Any one attending n spiritualistic
seance in Bohemia is liable to a fine
OF $40, according to decree which has
been issued by the Governor OF the
province.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14

News has just reached London OF the
death, at Sydney, New South Wales, OF
Charles Dickens youngest child, Ed
ward Bulwer-Lytton Dickens, who went
to Australia in 1868.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14

The Vina ranch Of Mrs. Stanford, Of
California, has an area OF 1900 hectares
and produces more than 500 tons OF
grapes and 100000 litres of brandy an
nually.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-14

A japanese family of 1--WE can live
on less than IS a month
, 1902-12-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
DANISH SISTERHOOD,

The Danish Sisterhood met at the
Grand Army hall Sunday afternoon
and elected the following officers for
1903:
President-Mrs. James Christensen
Vice President-Mrs. NJ. Meyer.
Secretary-Mrs. Jennie Thirkeldsen
Treasurer-Mrs. c. Prahl.
Conductor-Mrs. Mary Jensen.
Inside Guard-Mrs. Wilhelmina
Petersen.
Outside GUARDIANS. Chris Jensen.
Trustee for IS months-Mr. Nickel
son.
These officers will be installed joint
ly with those of the Danish Brother
hood on the night of January 8. wher
a banquet will be served in the hall
following the installation ceremonies.
Mrs. Chris Tegner is the retiring
president of the Sisterhood.
, 1902-12-15
PASSING GlIM PSES.

There is no truth in the story that
thrifty Tommy Lipton's challenge
yacht will resemble a tea box.
A new system of rapid telegrapty Is
good for seventy thousand words an
hour. Here. you gossips. get OFF the
line.
The steel trust is beginning to look
lightly on Charles NJ. Schwab's advice.
Who says now he is not due to re
sign"
Explorer Ziegler u a new
polar party. 1t is strictly invitational,
for men only, and iced drinks will be
barred.
A morning paper says that a maker
Of counterfeit coin was caught red
handed. His specially must have been
copper money.
Two libel suits have gone against
titled London ome Did you ever
hear the like? Why, the blooming
country will soon be a republic.
An English nobieman has provided
his automobile with a tank OF per-
fume. That is esthetic, but to prove
himself a humane mar he should fill
another tank with emDalming fluid.
Morgan has just dropped into Chi
cago. says a dispatch. but no harm
was done. The mattress trust must
have provided for him a soft place on
which to light.
A New York couple started for the
theater to enjoy the imaginary trou-
bles of others, but changed their
| minds and got married instead. They
, anted real troubles. not imaginary
ones.
After thinking it owe the Shah OF
Persia is greatly displeased at his
treatment in London. He Is OF the
opinion that the ordinary courtesies Of
court forbade King Edward from en-
forcing n ridiculous rule against the
summary killing of lunkeys.
The government announces that the
warlike Morros are to be given more
time. Wait until civil rule is firmly
established and they'll be getting time
in doses of six months twice a year
| San Francisco Bulletin,
, 1902-12-15
Mothers Sad Bereavement.

Freddie, the sweet young son of Mrs.
Jennie Marsh, aged 10 months, died
Saturday afternoon. of spinal meningi-
tbs, at the family residence, 513 South
Third street, and was buried at 2
O'Clock this afternoon from the house,
Rev. H. w. Nice conducting the ser
vices. Freddie died just six months
after the death of his father. He was
a sweet boy, the pride of his loving
mothers heart, and her cup, filled to
the brim in the tragic death of her
husband, was overlooking when the
messenger came for her boy. She will
have the hearty sympathy of all her
friends. The little casket was covered
with flowers, mute expressions of the
love of friends. The babe had been sick
since Thanksgiving, first with pneu-
monia.
The following is a list of the flowers
laid upon the little casket:
Wreath-Mrs. Marsh and mother.
Star-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jensen.
Spray-Mrs. and Mrs. S. Boyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Condit, Miss Boyd.
Wreath-Wasatch Tribe No. 2, I'm
proved Order of Red Men.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. R. H. asher.
| Spray-Mrs. H. P. Haines.
| Spray-Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook.
Large bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. A
| McKetchnie and children.
Spray carnations-Mrs. N. Quirk.
Spray-Pat Linehan.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown
and family.
Large spray-Mr. and Mrs. Nissen
Spray-Mrs. VIM. Cordiner.
Spray carnations - Miss Hattie
Eychner.
Large bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Ow
ems and daughter.
Spray-Miss Durlacher.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcintyre.
Spray of roses-Mrs. Thobro.
Bouquet--Mrs. Prahl. Mrs. Green
beck.
, 1902-12-15
PIONEER
OF THE GEM CITY DIES AT THE
HOME OF HIS BROTHER IN
BOULDER, COLORADO.
Ed N. Allen, for More Than Twenty
Years a Resident Of This City, VIC
tim Of Lingering Oisease-came
To Wyoming When Laramie Wa
a Small Spot on the Plain.

Ed N. Allen, for more than twenty
years a resident of this city. died al
the home Of his brother at Boulder
Colo, late Saturday afternoon and was
buried in the cemetery there today
the funeral arrangements being In
charge of the Grand Army of that city
! News of the death of Mr.. Allen reach
ed Laramie Saturday night, and his
Boulder comrades were asked to dc
all they could in behalf of Custer pcs:
4 of this city. The deceased was a mem.
i Der of Custer post and also Of Wasatch
tribe, Independent Order of Red Men
Mr.. Allen came to Laramie in 1881
from Leadville, where he had been a
foreman in a large mine there. When
he arrived in Laramie he went to work
for John Groverin the wooden build
ing that stood where the Leader now
stands. Mr.. Grover kept him for sew
eral years, when Mr.. Allen went into
business for himself. a while in the
building now occupied by the Lara
mic Meat company, then in the now
vacant room underneath Judge Car
penter's office and latter in a store
that stood where the Gem City Grocery
ccmpany's store now is. From there
he wentto First street, to the Wyoming
saloon, which he recently sold to Chas.
3. Popp & Co.. He lived in Laramie
from 1881 to the present year, going
to Boulder a few months ago for the
benefit of his health.
Mr.. Allen was twice married. BY his
first wife he had m son Ed, who was
killed by lightning. There are three
children by his present widow-Miss
Florence, Howard and Charles. How
ard is ar operator for the Chicago and
Northwestern in Iowa. Miss Florence
and the younger boy lived here until
their father went to Colorado. Mrs.
Allen returned to that city last week,
after winding up her business affairs
here.
Mr.. Allen was a pioneer in the city
and had the friendship of many citi-
zens. He was a soldier in the late re.
bellion and became a member of Gus
ter post, at one time holding the posi-
ton of quartermaster therein. His
was a strenuous life. He had faults
and he had virtues. His faults we
write upon the sands, If they be writ
ten at all.
, 1902-12-15
Railroad Notes.

James Horiskey, the dispatcher, has
been sent back to Cheyenne to work
in the railroad telegraph offices at that
place.
Mr.. s. E. Nicely, n of the most pop
ular conductors on the Sixth district,
accompanied by Mr.. Hal Cummings.
left Saturday night for Volant, Pa,
where, on December 80. MIR. Nicely will
wed Miss Lillian Barber. En- route the
gentlemen will stop at Mount Ayr.
Iowa.
o. H. Lewis, a fireman, is confined
to his home as the result Of an acct
dent at Fort Steele a day OF two ago,
when he slipped from a coal gate and
sustained a severe strain Of the mus
Giles of the left chest. He will resume
his run in about a week.
, 1902-12-15
STUDENTS
OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND
THEIR FIEDNS FORM A NEW
SOCIAL CLUB.
General Purpose OF Organization Is to
Enable Students of Agricultural
College To Make Themselves
Heard-Officers Chosen and the
Society Given Good Start.

On Saturday evening the Agricul
tural students Of the university met
at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Buffum,
yhere they had a general good time,
and organized an Agricultural club,
The general purpose of this ~organiza'
ton is to enable the student OF
the Agricultural college and their
friends to make themselves heard, and
1t is expected that considerable noise
will result.
The club will be welded with a
mighty will, backed by good lungs and
active brains, and will knock any ap-
athy or indifference toward agricul-
tural education out of Wyoming and
her university.
The members confidently expect to
shorten the time when this state will
be whipped into line with the active
movement toward industrial forms Of
education as a basis upon which to
build future achievement and prepare
lOl uoclui, PIOuuGtlNe lllc dlISI SOllSSS.
The club accepts the maxim that
the way to learn to do is to do. and
they do not propose to put of doing
until some future time.
This society of rural harvesters will
not conform to any precedent, but will
establish its own standard Of excel.
lence. The work to be performed is
only incidental. however, social good
times being the main object. Eligibili-
ty to membership consists in an avow-
ed interest in things agricultural.
The officers elected for the ensuing
term are:
President-C. B. Cavell.
Vice President-B. J. Clippinger.
Secretary-Elsie Marshall.
Treasurer. A. Hill.
Executive Committee-Mary Mar
shall, Frank Smith and T. R. Swigart.
, 1902-12-15
LARGE CONTRACT MADE
End MII roy


It Is said that the Standard Oil com
pany has closed a contract with D,
Linscott for a large amount of the clay
owned by the latter e "a Wilcox sta;
ton. The oil company uses the clay
in the treatment OF oil in refining, and
it will send men and machinery to the
bank to determine the extent Of the
bed. The contract will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars and many hun.
bred carloads of the product.
William Taylor also owns a bed of
this clay near Rock River which he is
working to supply the Denver Paper
company and other paper mills. The
clay is used as a sizing In the manu-
facture of certain kinds Of paper.
Prof. w. H. Reed owns a bed Of the
clay near this city, and he is negotiat'
ing for the sale of the product, some
of which carries as high as 20 per cent
OF aluminium and 60 percent Of silicon.
, 1902-12-15

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion, try a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets. Mr.. J. H. Seitz, of De
troit, Mich, says. "They restored my
appetite when impaired, relieved me
of a bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement
of the bowels" There are people in
this community who need such a medi'
cine. For sale by Frank H. Eggleston,
druggist. Every box warranted.
, 1902-12-15

The turning point has been reached
in the Union Pacific strike, says the
Omaha Bee of Sunday. One of two
things is regarded certain: The be-
ginning Of the end is at hand or the
strike will be spread to the Southern
Pacific and possibly the entire Harri-
man system. Another week or less
will determine the course.
President Burt Of the Union Pacific
yesterday received in conference at
his office at general headquarters Presi-
dent John Mcneil of the International
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and
Iron Shipbuilders. President Ed Ken
needy Of the district and local lodges
and President Dave O'Donnell of the
boilermakers' helpers. Vital results
are understood to impend as a conse-
quence of this conference. Neither
President Burt o President Mcneil
or either Of his associates. would, how
ever, divulge the details of this meet
ing. Mcneil said: I'VE were. most
cordially received by President Burt
and had a very friendly talk"
This meeting is of special signifi-
canoe partially because 1t is the first
time the strikers and officials have
come together since early stages Of the
strike, and really is the first and only
time they have met for the discussion
of anything akin to an adjustment of
difficulties.
It was learned from sources outside
that President Burt had resolved to
make a trip to New York to consult
with higher officials there. supposedly
on matters relating to the settlement
of the trouble. He left last night and
i. has been definitely learned that all
developments await his return or word
from him. 1t is believed that when
President Burt has reviewed the situa-
ton with Mr.. Hartman and other dir
ectors of the Union Pacific in the east
some tangible grounds of settlement
will appear.