davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
EVERYBODY AND SOME MORE
WILL Be HERE TOMORROW
Indications are that Friday Will Be the Banner
Day of the Present Fair and the Big
Day of All the Fairs

when the train reached the city. Fully
500 people were added TO the throngs
that now are gathered to the fair.
This mornings Clearwater train car
ried six full coaches bringing 600 peo-
pie to the city. Many staid at home
because they feared the weather but
will come down in the morning.
The Normal school was dismissed
today for the week ana the students
viii all be at the fair tomorrow to
swell the record breaking crowd.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Tomorrow will be the big day OF the
fair, all indications opinting to that
conclusion. The threatening weather
Yesterday caused the abandonment of
the Kendrick special which was TO
have reached here this morning and
the people from that section came in
on the train this afternoon. At every
station from Moscow down the line
people thronged into the cars and the
aisles and platforms were crowded
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
TERROR REICNS
AT BILBOA
City in Darkness and Seven
Thousand Inhabitants
Have Fled

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller0
BILBOA, Spain, Oct. 29.-Rioting in
the streets of Bilboa continues today.
Electric wires were all cut, leaving
the city in total darkness last night
All railways have suspended:
Seven housand people have fed from
the city. All priests are prisoners and
fear assassination If they appear
Strikers have resorted to dynamite
and the government fears outrages en-
failing great loss of life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Employers ef-
fected a temporary organization TINS
morning. Three hundred delegates are
present and others are arriving. Tenn
porary chairman Won CleVe of st,
Louis cautioned hearers that an eX-
preston and act should be guarded by
greatest discretion as the sympathy or
the public is necessary in their fight
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Kansas City Without Water

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller0
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 29.-For
the third time within five months this
city is without water A large water
main burst, almost exhausting the sup
ply before the accident could be rem
edied,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
JOHN CAY WINS
FAMOUS SUIT
Millionaire Granted Every Con-
tentiOn and Given Decree
of Divorce

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellero
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 29.-Judge
Torrance today announced his decision
in the sensational divorce case of Lu-
cile Gay VS.. John H. Gay, millionaire.
Gay fled suit and won. Lucille Gay
shall take nothing by this action" said
Judge Torrance. Her application for
divorce is denied" She sued also for
100000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
JUDGE AILSH|E'S RESIDENCE
TOTALLY DESTROYED LAST NIGHT
His Family Was Away from Home and he
Suffers a Complete Loss Amounting
to Six Thousand Dollars

ing through on every side. Nothing
was saved. In diamonds. jewelry and
other personal belongings Mrs. Ailshie
lost $1,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The residence was lighted by electricity
and there Is no probability from that
cause. The house was valued at $4,000,
and the insurance on the house is
$1,000
Judge Ailshie left on the afternoon
train for Grangeville TO provide tenn
porary home for Mrs. Ailshie and the
children He expects to return here
Monday to take up his work in the
court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
TWO KILLED
IN COLLISION
Baltimore & Ohio Freights Meet
Head.0n, Kill Two and
Injure One

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PARKERSBURG, w. v, Oct. 20
Two freight trains on the Baltimore &
Ohio met in head-on collision here this
morning.
Engineer Frank Morgan and Fireman
Cassel We're killed outright, and Brake
man Proudfoot injured.
Both engines were demolished and
ten cars piled one upon the other and
the track badly torn up. Traffic was
suspended and the wreckage may not
be cleared until night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
EMPLOYERS BAR ALL
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS
Men Who Will Fight Organized Labor DO Not
Wish Proceedings to be
Made Public

against influences that are now threat
ening employers interests.
A motion was made to exclude all OF
the press from all meetings and to ap-
point a committee to give out all IN
formation in order to prevent any rad
ical speeches being overheard by re-
porters and made public The motion
was tabled but it is likely that such
will be the action of the meeting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Canteen to Return

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The re-
establishment of the army canteen has
been recommended by the committee
appointed to investigate subject by the
American public health association,
which reported this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
A. w. Harvey Suicides

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ga. w.
Harvey a mail carrier of San Jose,
shot himself at Golden Gate park to-
day on account of dependency.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
THE EVENING TELLER
"WANT ADS"--FREE

All 'help wanted" and situation wanted"
advertisements will be inserted three times In the
Evening Teller without charge.
The offer is made that the readers Of this paper
may experience no difficulty in securing labor, It
ing employment may secure the same. Employ
ment agencies are not included in this provision.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
BUNCO men
MUST Be GOOD
Marshall Masters and His Aids
Walk Them Out
of Town

City Marshal Masters is determined
that the people shall not be worked.
This morning he gave three grafters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
MAELSTR0M IN THE LAKE.
j. II. White So Declares and Cites
What He Calls Proof,

j. H. white, the well known stock
man and part owner of Antelope Island,
Is laughing at the fairy tales told In
San Francisco by chief Engineer Hood
Of the Southern Pacific Mr.. White
says that where the Southern Pacific
Is trying to build through the lake west
Of Promontory is a sink hole that has
been known Tor years as having no bot
tom that has even been fathomed. Mr.
White recalls an incident 20 years ago
illustrating this The Miller boys, who
then owned Antelope Island were ship
ping $50 head Of sheep by scow from
Fremont Island to the mainland, when
they were caught in storm and the
boat driven into the vicinity Of the sink
hole. The whirlpool action OF the water
there made their loaded boat entirely
manageable and TO escape from that
Charybdis the Millers were forced to
throw their sheep overheard. To their
establishment, they saw the swirllng
waters suck the sheep down into the
vortex of the sink. and an Of them dis
appeared, However, the boat was go
relieved by being thus llghtened that
the navigators were able TO row and
pole themselves over to the mainland.
Mr.. White does not believe the South
eTn Pacific will be able to build q solid
road bed through that sink in the next
five years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16

Dublin, April lG.--The national con-
vention convened by the United Irish
league met today in the historic round
room Of the Mansion house About
1000 delegates assembled in the crowd
ed rotunda, which was incapable Of
holding all who had come from every
part Of Ireland to discuss the Irish
land bill. On the platform sat almost
every Nationalist member Of parlia-
ment with scattering Of preates. In
the body OF the rotunda was a gather
Ing seldom cqualled IN representative
capacity. Farmers from Glare in top
boots; laborers from Dublin county
landlords from Cork and priests from
all parts, the latters somber clothing
and tall hats contrasting pleasantly
with the bright homespun apparel Of
the majority II was essentially q con-
yention Of the SOIL though a lighter
touch was given by the presence Of the
well dressed women who filed the gall
leries.
Lord Mayor Harrington and Michael
Davltt indicted John Redmond into the
chair and the delegates rose 10 their
feet cheering and waving their hats.
Cable messages were read from yari-
Gus Irish organizations in the United
States wishing the convention success.
The notable absentees were John Oil
Ion AMI Edward Blake, Goth IN.
John Redmond opened the proceed
ings with an Impressive speech.
This convention" he declared is
the most solemn the most momentous
event in the history Of living lrshmen,
with the exception of the introduction
Of the home rule bill There are IN the
lives OF nations, as there are IN the
lives OF individuals, opportunities which
once lost cannot be reganed Such an
occasion | believe the present 10 be-
Mr. Redmond begged his hearers TO
remember their tremendous response
bllitles II they rejected the bill il was
dead forever and the greatest prospect
OF freedom since the Infamous act OF
union was passed" would disappear.
Continuing, he said: Whatever de-
fects Mr.. Wyndhams bill has, and |
am Inclined TO minimize them. its OBJ
ject Is the complete and final abolition
OF landlordism in all It's essentials. Ire
land Is united as she never was before.
Each man must we'll weigh his words
and remember that the whole future Of
his country and the welfare OF his chill
dren and that OF unborn generations
may depend upon the conventions de-
clsion | hope no man viii advocate re-
newing the struggle OF the land war
without knowing what that renewal
means-No man must dare 10 do that
unless he Is willing TO take his share
In the terrible fight which would be in.
VOWED by refusal Of the bill"
Mr. Redmond deprecated carplng
criticism and advocated a friendly dis
cusssion Of the suggested amendments
He hoped the convention would pass
Mr.. O'Brien's motion welcoming the
bill and amending It In various partlcu-
lars and entrusting the amendments TO
the decision Of the Irish parliamentary
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
LOUBET WITNESSES
GRAND MANEUVERS

Algiers. April 16.-PresIdent Loubet,
today witnessed the grand military
maneuyers, in which 10000 troops took
part on Mustapha field. This force had
been drawn from all parts OF the colony
and was reinforced by sailors and mar
Ines from the visiting fleets and by
many native organizations, The Alger-
ian sharpshooters and the zouaves
made an imposing display and the
whole furnished a brilliant spectacle.
A number Of native chiefs and a
troop Of Spahls escorted the presidents
carriage. NJ. Loubets arrival on the
parade ground was the signal for a
great demonstration from the military
and the thousands Of civilian specta-
tors.
During the evolutions OF the troops
the president occupied a superhly dec
GRATED reviewing stand and was sur
rounded by the members of the special
missions, the ENJOYS, the foreign naval
commander and native chiefs.
The president devoted the rest OF the
day TO visits and banquets and 10 wit
Messing various othe features OF the
elaborate festivities He will leave AL
giers tonight for Oran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
HENRY youTsEY TESTIFIED.
Tells What He Did at Time OF Shoot.
Ing OF Goebel.

Frankfort, KY, April tG.-Henry
Youtsey, the states witness IN the
Howard trial, testified today. He said
that after the shooting he passed
through the state house basement and
a few minutes later came back into
the executive building from the eastern
entrance.
Il stayed in the office Of Asst. -Secy. of
State Matthews" said he. "for a few
moments. and saw Matthews break
open Caleb Powers office, and find the
guns that had been left there"
Youtsey said that at the time Of the
shooting he was private secretary to
Auditor Sweeney but that while his
political status was not definitely fixed
II was understood he was TO have a
good place under Taylor.
Coy. Taylor" said Youtsey directed
everything we did. We regarded him as
our leader, and he was morally re-
sponslble for all we did. We knew we
had the governor and the pardoning
hoard behind us and we were not
afraid Of punishment Cor killing
Goebel."
During Youtsey's testimony Howard
sat with eyes riveted on the witness
Wis wife sat behind him. Howard aid
not change expression. Youtsey on
cross-examinaton said that after he
was arrested and sent 10 the penlten-
tiary he still had his idea Of gaining
liberty. He thought Yerks would be
elected governor and would pardon him.
Yerks had about year ago decided 10
tell his story to the prison physician.
Youtsey said further that he had an
additional Incentive to tell the story as
Taylor, Powers and others had used
him as a cats paw and scapegoat, and
then deserted him when he got into
trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
Grand Trunk ny. Report.

London, April l6.-Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson. president OF the Grand Trunk
railroad Of Canada, presiding az "a
crowded meeting OF tie shareholders
today, said the financial results OF the
past half year had been entirely salts
factory except the abnormal Increase
o. the working expenses due 10 the
American coal strike which had nearly
doubled tho company's fuel bill. and the
increase Of $4,000 so the payroll be-
sides the considerable mount expended
on new buildings which was imperative
20 cope with the Increasing business
Of the road. He also referred to the
Importance OF the projected extension
Of the Grand Trunk 20 the Pacinc
which would give the Grand Trunk an
adequate share OF the business arising
from the development % the northwest.
The new line would ultimately extend
eastward from Quebec. The report was
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
Lee Told All lie Know.

Kansas City. No., April lG.-Lieut.-
Gov John A. Lee arrived in the city
early To-Day from jefferson city, whore
he testified yesterday before the grand
jury.
II have told an I know" said he. Il
am free now and they cannot want me
amy further"
1t was evident that Mr.. Lee was not
physically strong and that he was
badly in need OF a rest
Later Nh Lee said he might go eth
er TO Chicago or 81. Louis, he did not
know which.
Pressed for a statement. he said.
u am being bounded by political enc
mics Why should l make z state
ment and furnish them with more am
munition2 This thing win work out an
right The truth viii become known
and do not fear the result am con
tent to abide by the decision Of the.peo-
pie. But the facts viii not be made
known by me. Others viii do that at
the proper time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16

his grief. Friends present did what
they could TO alleviate the pangs Of
sorrow, and II was a comfort TO the
bereaved father TO feel that he had the
heartfelt sympathy of so many friends
with him in his distress, Mrs. Geoghe-
gan was being cared for at the house Of
another neighbor in a state of exhaus-
ton consequent on the excitement and
struggle with the fire.
The story of the sad disaster is as
follows: Shortly after p m, little
Joseph got hold OF some matches in a
closet under the hall stairway A few
moments afterwards the smell Of smoke
was noticed and the cracking Of flames
was heard The nurse, Marian Boyle.
glanced down the stairs and gave the
alarm. at the same time that the
flames burst through the hallway door
into the kitchen where the cook was at
work Mrs Geoghegan and the
other children were in the
slttingroom and she with the servants
gathered up the ohildren-all, as they
thought, In the confusion, and hurried
outside through the heat, flame and
smoke that was thick all around them.
Then the mother missed little Joseph,
and called on the neighbors who were
hurrying up. to help find her child. The
nurse rushed to the parlor window,
which she smashed In with her hand,
cutting a severe cash in her wrist. Then
she tried to get in at the broken win
dow, but she was dragged away by
the neighbors. Jack West, VIII Ray
and Charles Deering hurried inside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
On This and0ther Grounds Carrie S.
Benson Seeks a Divorce.

Carrie S. Benson today filed suit for
divorce in the district court against
her husband, Joseph Benson. on the
grounds Of cruelty and habitual drunk
enness. The parties were married In
this city on Mrach -. 1902. Mrs. Ben
son alleges that her husband has ON
several occasions come home in a
beastly state Of intoxlcation and yilely
abused her. On Dec rs. 1902. at Muir
ray, IL Is alleged that Benson beat aud
bruised his wife and called her vile
names. on April G. 1908, while plaintiff
was ill her husband came home and
sWore az her and otherwise abused her.
She asks 20 be awarded the custody OF
her infant son, that her maiden name,
Carrie 5. Graham, be- restored to her,
ana that she be granted so per month
alimony and $50 attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16

through the door into the smoke, &c
search for the missing child, Not find
ing him. they started TO get the piano
out, when West struck his foot against
something yielding. He reached down
and found the missing boy lying un-
conscious. He grabbed him and hur'
ried through the smoke out of doors tc
the agonlzed mother, who wae re
relieved TO find the child had not beer
burned. But he was still unconscious
and was quickly removed to the house
of Mrs. Jones, close by and doctors
summoned.
1t is believed that the child, on hnd-
Ing he had started a fire with the
matches, ran away from the closet, too
frightened TO tell what he had done
besides fearing possible scolding; and
subsequently in the confusion hid be-
hind the piano, where the smoke suifo-
Gated him.
Owing TO the excitement there was
delay In sending In the alarm, the de-
partment from station 4, not arriving
until after the child had been rescued,
In the meanwhile the entire house had
become a mass Of flames, and only some
books, little silyerware and furniture
In the rear rooms were saved The
hames caught the roof of the residence
to the west. owned by f. II, Airs, and
occupied by Fisher Harris, and the
neighbors Immediately got out every
thing they could that was moyeable,
Two lines of hose by this time were
being turned on the burning building,
and line from the chemical engine.
The fire In Mr. Harris roof was quickly
extingulshed, but the premises we're
drenched with water, The loss on the
Airs house will be several hundred
dollars. Mr.. Harris loss VIII be $500,
both covered by insurance. Mr.. Har-
ris at the time was at the Commercial
club completing arrangements for the
evening musicale, but came home i'm
mediately.
While fighting the fire, Chief Devine,
Capt. Ayland and Lieut.. Sorenson were
Knocked down by live wires, but pres
entity recovered themselves J. w, Sui
Ivan. a ncighbor. threw open his doors
to the sufferers and Mr. and Mrs Geo
ghegan and the children were housed
there last night. A sealslcn coat ard
several hundred dollars worth of dia-
monds belonging to Mrs, Geoghegan
were saved by the iiremen.
Little Joes funeral win take place
from the residence Of Mr., and Mrs. p.
II. sullivan, 1887 Second street. at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon; interment
private; no flowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16

Belgrade, Servia, April l6.-At BAN
quet given at the fbace yesterday eve.
ming In celebration Of the tenth ami
yersary of King AleXander's ascension
to the throne, the king made a speech
In which he referred to the grave sit.
uatlon In the east saying fateful times
were approaching for all the peoples Of
the Balkan peninsula and Seryla must
be ready to strike at the proper mo-
ment.
He also congratulated himself on the
fact that his marriage to Queen Draga
had met with the approval of the peo-
pie,
Referring to his recent proclamatlons,
the king said Seryia had no time for
experimenting and he had therefore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
NO WORD RECEIVED
FROM THE PRESIDENT

Clnnabar, Mont, April l6--secy. Loeb
has not yet received word Of President
Roosevelts arrival at Fort Yellowstone,
He expects, however, to hear from him
during the day. The president has ac-
cepted an invitation TO lay the corner
stone Of the new gate at the northern
boundary of the Yellowstone park. The
ceremony viii occur during the after
noon Of April a. the last day of the
presidents stay here, and will be con-
Quoted by the grand lodge Of Masons
OF Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16

here was 8 disastrous fire early last
rsalng which destroyed the home of
'xsph Geoghegan at the corner of Il
al Third streets, and suffocated his
hle three-year-old boy, Joseph
aoshegsn Jr, The loss to Mr., Geoghe-
~ on the building and furniture
irsunts to fully 5000, fully covered by
hsnnce The walls OF the building
" intact but the interior will have 10
kHbuilt entirely The adjoining res
k1a Of Fisher S. Harris was also
anaged.
ne circumstances attending the
can Of the child were particularly sad.
H. Geoghegan was at the time down
p'h giving dinner at the Alta club
ne Irish visitors, Hon. Joseph Dew
~ p and Col Finerty of Chicago,
Vt Oh being summoned home by tele-
'''as De hastily excused himself, and
'Unsd away only to find the little one
WON his heart was bound up, lying
N''nsclous on bed In the house of
NsaOOr. with Doctors King and Root
wing over him, doing their best to
N1s about respiration which would
va the lungs Of the suffocating smoke
~ restore life again. But II was to
~pupose. and after an hours steady
'~h they were forced to desIst. for
: AIue ones heart had stopped beat
!. The agonized father was present,
" "a the medical men withdrew. he
~'eed by the side OF the lifeless child.
Aclaiming Little Joe's gone to
sen laid his own head close by
-N% the little ones and gave way TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
ORDER IN FINLAND.
Decree Published Prescribing Meas.
ures for LIS Maintenance.

llelslngfors. Finland, April ga decree
has been published here prescribing meas
ures for the maintenance OF order I'M Fin.
land. Under THIS decree the governor
general Is empowered when he deems IL
necessary 10 close schools. shons and face
tories To- prohibit private meetings dis
FINLAND all persons who are considered
undesirable. ENpulslons. however. cxccut
IN cases which do not permit OF delay.
must receive imperial sanction Persons
expelled may De ordered To- reside IN cer-
tain places within the empire The de-
cree becomes operative in three vars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-16
AT THE GRAVE.
Closing Scenes Attending the Burial
or President Brigham Young.

Preceding interment Of the remains
Of President Brigham Young yesterday
afternoon, the Temple choir. led by
Prof. c. J. Thomas, sang beautifully
two selections, Who Are These Ar
rayed In White and I'VE Shall Meet
Beyond the River" The dedicatory
prayer was offered by Elder Matthias
+. Cowley. and after an expression of
thanks, BY Elder John Henry Smith. TO
all who had rendered aid during the ILL
ness. death and burial of the deceased
president, the grave was closed and the
long cortege, admired by thousands in
It's solmen march 10 the city cemetery.
returned TO the city having served the
purpose for which 1t was formed short
time earlier in the day,