davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
AROUND
THE WORLD"
Most Novel Entertainment Seized.
uIed for Tomorrow
Night

One of the most novel and unique
forms of entertainment will be "A
Trip Around the WORLD that will be-
gin tomorrow night and end with
complete circuit around the city to the
homes of various individuals that will
each be decorated and attended accord
ing to the form and custom of many
foreign countries. The trip will be
conducted under the auspices and d.
rection Of the junior ladies' aid society
of the Presbyterian church and the
round trip will cost SO cents. The af-
fair is conducted in the interests of
the church and should receive the pat
ronage of the public both in the inter-
ests of charity and the novelty of the
trip.
The ladies' arranged for a number of
carriages and all those who desire to
make the trip will have to meet at the
union station at Loeb's cigar store at
the corner of Main and Fifth street. A
conductor will politely assist you in
getting aboard and when a full load is
made up the trip will begin. The union
america" will be the first stop which
will be at the home of Mrs. II. X. Bar
nett on Third avenue. You may spend
a few hours or a short time Investigate
ing the sights and enjoying refresh
ments and take a later train or you
may make a continuous trip The next
stop will be in Africa at the home of
Mrs. Fred II. Wood on Third avenue.
From there the trip may be continued
to Germany" at the home of Mrs. w.
G. Brooks on Fourth avenue. You may
enjoy all the delights of a visit in
Japan" att he home of Mrs. G. G..
Bunnell on the Boulevard and in grand
old Mexico" at the home of Mrs. d.
10. Powell on Second avenue you will be
treated with the greatest of courtesy
The trip will end in oud ireland" at
the home of Mrs. S. Wildenthaler on
Main street at which point all who de-
sire may kiss the Barney stone At
leach station the guests will be treated
with refreshments significant of the
country and the entire entertainment
will cost but so cents. Do not fail to
take the train at the union depot
where the official crier will announce
AL aboard every fifteen minutes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
Special Rates

Account Spokane Interstate fair,
the Northern Pacific railway, name a
rate of one fare and third for the
round trip. Tickets on sale October 3
to 3 inclusive. Final return limit Oc-
tober 10. w. ]. JORDAN,
sept. 29-Oct.sS Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
ST. Louis Rates and Dates Of Sale

St. Louis Rates and Dates Of Sale
To St. Louis and return via st. Pau
Or Billings, returning via any direct
route. $61.S5.
To Chicago and return, $685..
Date Of Sales:
October 3rd, 4th and 9Th.
Going limit ten days from date Of
sale. Return limit 80 days. Choice Of
routes, IN connection with above rates
the N. P. name a $3.50 rate from Liv-
lngston for a five and a half days trip
through the Yellowstone park. Includ-
Ing rail and stage transportation and
meals and accommodations at park
hotels. For further particulars call at
the depot or write.
w. ]. JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
Mayor Of London

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON. Sept. 29.--John Pound,
alderman of Aldgate ward was today
elected lord mayor Of London to sue
coed Sir James Richie.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

Get the two big papers for the one
price Of 75o per month-lt 10 just like
finding money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

oossessseessee
Guess when? II you guess right the
watch is yours.
ssosssosssssss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

Hon. Florus ID. Meacham's re-elcc.
ion to the County Board of Review Is
assured. Mr.. Meacham's denomination
by the Republican county convention
was due to the fact that in him his
party recognized II man who did credit
to it In the past and who. through nat
ural ability and integrity. was bound
to do so In the future. Mr.. Meacham
has been model public official His
every act since he has been elected a
member of the Board of Review has
been guided by Il desire to do what
was best for the taxpayer and the com.
munity. "A leading business man. he
was chosen by his party for the hon
orable and responsible Office to which
he seeks reelection, because as II prop.
erty owner, n man engaged in business
which demanded Il large outlay of cap
ital and a citizen who has shown him.
self capable of grasping the highest
conception of good citizenship, he was
pre-eminently fitted ana equipped for
the office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
HON. FLORUS D. MEACHAM,

Florus H. Meacham was elected to
he n member of the Board of Review
In November. 1898. Ability, integrity
and devotion TO the peoples interests
he has shown in The highest degree.
Mr.. Meacham has been member of
the Board of Review for six years, Civ
ing his time and best thought to the
details of the work. Not only has he
given satisfaction. but Mt no time and
by no one has any criticism been made
of his efficiency as n public official.
His honesty and impartiality In this
difficult work of making assessments
have never been questioned.
Mr.. Meacham is n West slider. and
1t Is only just that so populous and
important district as the West Side
should he fairly represented and by
one who has proved his ability as thor
oughly as Mr. Mcacham has done.
Mr.. Mcacham's long residence in
Chicago, together with his fine bust
hoss and war records. make him most
eligible to the place of trust which he
occupies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

to he and are. Any gathering which
reveals to Americans just what sort
of men and women the ideallsts of Eu-
rope and Asia are, makes for brother
hood. for the incarnations of u truth
are always more persuasive than the
truth itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

There Is more than n grain of truth
In the statement recently made that
in our scramble for new breakfast
foods we have failed to appreciate the
nourlshng. health giving properties of
corn and of corn meal. And the con.
text of the statement mentioned deals
in facts when 1t says that the musf<
and milk of n few years back produced
children of rudder hue than those
we are accustomed To see In these
times. Corn meal Is possessed of just
those properties that make II Il highly
suitable winter food. BESIDES this. it
seems an accompaniment the most
natural for pork chops. sausagcs ana
such things that we Americans favor
for cold weather breakfasts Let us
take. then, u course in corn products.
~eA
The value of an assemblage OF per-
sonalties such as the peace congress
has given America at this session Is
this, that the abstract conceptions of
internatloHalism and nationalism are
seen In the new light of personalities.
To hold the theory that 1t would be
well for men To bc brothers Is good,
but action along that line depends
much on what the brothers both seem
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
BUSINESS notes.

No wonder the business of the Brand
Brewing Company, at f251 Elston ave-
nue., increased over 100 Der cent during
IDOL Their famous "Extra" brew has
Il worldwide reputation.
I<axf.sas
There Is no better beer brewed in the
world than the fsr.famed Extra Beer
brewed by the Brand Brewing Com.
pany, at 1851 Elston avenue.
%C5M
The beer bottled by the Independent,
brewing Association. the Ernst Broth.
ers' famous plant. Is the finest in the
country. Order It for your residence.
Phone. North 6i5.
%cyM
For wines and liquors. Heating &
MahUny, the well-known importers and
wholesale dealers in this line Of goods,
| are among the foremost In the country
for value as well as the excellence Of
their goods.
AS3A
one OF the best.iiKed and most pop.
ular business men In Chicago Ia Tom n.
Dvnnelly. the jeweler. ut llS Dearborn
street. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the cor.
ddence and patronage Of the very best
people in Chicago. and II you want the
hest goods, In Watches. C.. "onds aud
Dewelry, ut reasonable prices, the man
70 patronage is honest Tom Dounelly. ~
lis Dearhnrn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

A Connecticut man who robbed a
bank of $4,000 has been sent to prison
for live years, while his ncighbor, who
stole Il horse. drew IN eight-year prison
term. They would probably hang II
chicken thief.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

IN Imperial uknse Recently isSueu 10
Russia puts women who wish to prac-
tice medicine Oh the same footing as
men. The ukasc entities women both
to Il license to practice and to the de.
gree of Doctor Of Medicine. Women
who Offer II diploma from foreign
university may be admitted at once to
the Russian State examination. IL
women attending the institute have
neither home nor relatives In st. Pet
ersburg. they are required to live In II
hotel specially established for the pur.
pose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

GiSJA

Good everyday common sense Is
sometimes handed down from the
bench more effectively even than the
law. Judge Babcock of Cleveland.
has supplied an instance. when in rem
dcring Il decision he said: "Ihc young
married couple that start life on an
income of $500. and proceed to live
rs though 1t were $1,000. need not be
very farsighted to see divorce at the
end of their romance" All law has
been said to be but systcmatized com.
mon sense. But. unfortunately. all
common sense is not law. The simple
truth so bluntly stated by this Judge
Is one of the most important. but least
needed, truths In human life The
startling assertion was made the other
day by Il statistical authority In Geor
gla that ninc-tcnths of the young men
of that State working on salaries were
in debt through higher living than
their salaries warrant. 1t Is to be
hoped the same proportion does not oh.
tain In other sections of the country.
II Ism bNSiIltNS wi lut
ey sharks" but Is fatal to all others.
1t would seem TO he the most easily
comprchcnded proposition in the world
that Il young man ar Il young couple
cannot successfully spend SO Il week
Oh a 50 income. Multiplying the fig.
ures will not change the proportion or
lessen the danger. Ten dollars income
and so expenditure form the road to
success. Nine dollars income and $40
expenditure form the road to failure
The guide-post. plainly marked. at
which choice Is made between these
two roads. Is the most critical point
In a young mans life. Perhaps all this
Is platitudc. 1t has been worn thread.
bare by repeated assertions ever since
civilization began. The vital truth and
Importance of II Is demonstrated every
day. But the fact remains that mil.
lions give no heed. The happy homes
of the land where peace and prosperity
have their shrincs are the homes
where frugallty binds hearts together
in loving. hopeful sympathy. The dol
lar In the bank Is good guard against
want. but only the common sense spirit
of making both ends meet can guard
against that demon worse than want
worry. which wrecks the home. The
American people have most unenvla-
bic reputation for bankruptcies and di.
vorccs. The penny more spent than
the penny earned Is perhaps the most
direct cause of both.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

IL may ~ o1ly ny " StTptcn Oh Iltun-
ing that the various proposed inter-
national languages arecnlled tongues"
but IL the Use of that word Is pcrmissl-
bic, certainly the confusion of tongues
that Is being brought upon us by the
talented language inventors of the
present day bids fair to be worse than
the confusion that resulted from the
unfortunate incident at the tower of
Babel. NOlapuk was one of the lead
ers in the race for fame In this field.
and Esperanto Is more actively assert
ing its claims just ut the present time
than any other such language. With
out mentioning other attempts, there Is
also "TutOnlsh." which was recently in.
troduced TO the world by Tacoma
genius and was exploited In lengthy
paper at the Amercan-Germanic Con-
gress at st. Louis. Is 1t not necessary
now to suggest to the language invent
ors that the first step in bringing the
world to Il common denomination Of
speech Is for them to get together and
decide upon u common denomination
one may suspect, for Esperanto, for
example. to drive TutOnlsh out OF eX-
istence than for either or both of them
to reduce English and German and
French to the status of barbarOus da-
lects. 1t would also be easier for the
way. Certainly If we are to have more
universal" languages than ordinary
everyday national languages 1t Is time
for the common man to take energetic
measures in self-defense.
The eloquent fact that the auction
sale of the late William G. Whitney's
stud realized close TO half a million
dollars, taken in connection with the
results of the sales of several other
notable stables of late, serves to illus
trate the circumstances that the de-
mand for good horsef!esh was never
greater than it Is now, and that 1t has
rarely fetched better prices. We some.
times hear the suggestion that the pas.
sion for fine horseflesh Is going out and
that the growing fancy for automo-
billing has hurt it. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. II any gen.
tleman doubts this proposition let him
go into the horse marts and try to find
good horse. He will probably sue.
coed in his mission, but he will also
ascertain that the demand far exceeds
the supply.
The world is beginning to suspect
that even General Sherman had an in
adequate conception o. what war real
ly is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

The world is beginning to suspect
that even General Sherman had an in
adequate conception 0. what war real
ly is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
MUST APOLOGIZE
AND PAY TOO.

London. July 2s.-The British gov
ernment is taking energetic action in
the case of the sinking Of the British
steamer Knight Commander by the
Vladivostok squadron.
Information received by the govern
ment tends to establish in the official
mind a belief that an outrage has been
committed for which no excuse exists
in interna tional law.
Those aware of the feelings of the
ministry said tonight that all the
member of the cabinet are in accord re-
garding the principle of the inviolabil-
ity of innocent neutral shipping, as
well as upon the principle that neu-
trail ship cannot be destroyed, even II
carrying contraband of war
The demands which will be made up
on the Russian government will in
clude compensation to the owners of
the ship, and to the owners of the
goods on board the Knight Comman-
der, an apology for the action of the
Russian cruisers, and an agreement
that instructions. be given which will
prevent a repetition of such action.
British ship owners are up in arms
over the dangers which shipping is
now running and are bombarding the
government with representations look
ing to the thorough protection of their
interests.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

st. Petersburg, July 26, sos p. m.-
Dispatches received by the War Of
flee announce that the Russians have
retreated to Hal Cheng.
They decided to withdraw from Tat
chekiao Sunday evening Gen. zarou-
baieff, commanding the Fourth Army
Corps, who is Gen. Stakelberg's senior,
resolved to take this step in conse-
quence of the reports of scouts that
the Japanese were turning the left
flank
The Japanese forces are believed to
include the whole of the armies Of
Gems. Oku and Nodzu. More than
seven divisions of Japanese are en-
gagged.
The rear guard action between
Datchapu and Tatchekiao continued
until II O'Clock at night, when the
japanese were within sight of the
Russian entertainments.
The Russians withdrew in perfect
order, favored by the beautiful moon
light. Further details of the fight
have not yet been forwarded to the
War Office.
Gen. Kuropatkin reports that the
Japanese column in the vicinity of
Saimatsza, which is believed to be two
divisions strong, is marching along the
valley of the Taitse with the obvious
aim of cutting the railroad above Lao
Yang.
The evacuation of Tatchekiao was
prepared for long ago by the Russians.
as military experts have repeatedly
indicated The retirement is not re-
garded as materially altering the situ-
alton. The Russians had strongly for
titled Hal Cheng in view os this con-
tingency
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
AT STOCK YARDS NOW.
Tenmsters Have Been Ordered Ont
and Fighting Continues.

iehmsters Have Been Ordered Ont
and Fighting Continues.
Chicago, July 26.-The sympathetic
strike at the stock yards will be COM
plete tomorrow morning.
The belated sanction to the team
sters joining their brother workmen in
the general strike was given tonight
by the officers of the International
Transfers Union, and the 700 drivers
employed in the packing industry in
chicago, will quit work tomorrow.
Nearly 100 of these men struck to-
gay Of their own volition, refusing to
wait for an official order notifying them
mat the sympathetic strike was in
dorsed. With the union teamsters out,
every union organization represented
IN the Chicago packing plants will be
on strike
Riots by the unionists and their
trends in the stock yards district to-
night resulted in the shooting of one
man and the beating Of another into
insensibility, while a third was severe
~ cut and bruised This is believed by
the police to be but a foretaste of what
Us to come now that the teamsters have
Joined issues with the other union
workmen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
From N. Y. Herald.
RUSSIAN ACCOUNT
OF TWO DAYS FIGHT.
81. Petersburg Says Army Withstood
Assault of Jnps.

Assault of Jnps.
st. Petersburg, July 27. 2:05 a. m.-
Gen. Kuropatkins telegram recording
the withdrawal of the southern army
from Tatchekiao to Hal Cheng, to
which a summary was cabled to the
Associated Press many hours ahead
of its publication in a special supple
give details of the continuous rear
guard action preceding the retreat, but
the War Office thinks the losses were
several hundred, which would Indicate
pretty severe fighting.
The preceding determined attack on
Tantchi, ten miles southeast of Tatche-
kiao, probably rendered the evacuation
of the latter place imperative. In an
ticipation of a retirement from Tatche-
kiao orders were sent July % to the
Russian garrison at Yin Kow to with
draw.
Although military men do not seem
to be alarmed at the situation, point
ing out that the withdrawal of the
southern army from Tatchekiao tends
to concentrate Kuropatkin's forces,
thus giving him a smaller front to de-
fend, considerable nervousness is man
ifested here by those not in the Sc
crets of the Russian commander-in-
chief, especially as Gen. Kuropat kin
himself points out the danger threat
ening his line of communications to
the north, owing to the development of
the Japanese advance from Saimats-
"a toward Mukden.
Gen. Kuropatkin's dispatch, after
describing the preliminary operations,
including the capture of Phkan pass
by the Japanese, after a severe fight,
says of the operations about Tatche-
kiao:
ION July "a. the enemy resumed ac-
tivity on the south front and a fight
began on the left flank with a fusil-
lade from the outposts near Tantchi.
For the next twelve hours the enemy
maintained a heavy and uninterrupted
artillery fire. This artillery duel went
in our favor, the Japanese batteries
operating against the villages OF
Tiautzia tung and Sautziatsze being re-
duced to silence by p. m.
simultaneously with the artillery
cannonading, the enemy made a Wig
orous attack in the direction of Da-
fangcheng, with the object of break
ing up the center of our position. Our
troops repelled all attacks, and we
retained all our positions. The battle
ended at $3.50 o'clock i'm the evening
"Details Of the fighting and OF the
extent of our losses are not yet avail
able.
"The commander Of our troops, who
had sustained the enemy's attacks for
two days, and repelled them all, after
giving his men some rest began to
retire to the north without being mo-
Tested by the enemy"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
CITY OF R0CKLAND
RAN ON A LEDGE.

Rockland, Me, July 26.-The Eastern
Steamship Company's steamer City of
Rockland, bound from Boston to Pc
nobscot river ports, struck on Gang
way ledge in Penobscot bay to-day and
was badly damaged. Her 300 passen-
gers were taken off by a tug and land
ed at Rockland.
The steamer pushed well up on the
ledge. Most of the passengers were
in their berths when the steamer
struck The shock was sufficient to
arouse everybody and there was a gen
eral but not a confused rush to the
main deck. Capt. Pierce assured the
people that there was little danger and
the passengers prepared quietly for
the arrival of the boat which had been
summoned.
The work of the transfer of the pas
sengers was quickly accomplished
without mishap. The vessel lies in a
bad position.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
WRECKED CAR PLUNGED
INTO A COTTAGE.
Man i'm Charge of Central Railway
Engines May Die from Injuries.

-'ihi L" Oharge of Central Railway
Engines May Die from Injuries.
Bristol, Tenn, July 26.-In a freight
wreck on the Southern Railway at
Patton's mill, four miles west nf
Jonesboro, Tenn, this morning. caused
by the spreading of the rails, five per-
sons were injured, two seriously; ten
cars were wrecked and two engines
belonging to the Central of Georgia
Railroad. being transported from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, were bad
ly damaged.
The wreck blockaded the line for
seven hours.
The most seriously injured is John
r. Snow of Philadelphia, who was
travelling as -taker of the new en-
gines.
One of the wrecked cars leaving the
track, was thrown into cottage near
the line and tim.bers flying from the
demolished porch of the house injured
Miss Mollie Patton.
Snow was taken to Tedford. Tenn.
His condition is critical.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

BOTH INDIGNANT AT
ENGAGEMENT STORY.

Bedford, Pa, July Ex-senator Da-
Wis emphatically denies the report that
he is to marry the widow of DIR. John
Reynolds of Shepherdstown, w. Va.
The Senator has been receiving tele-
grams of congratulation all day and
is very indignant. He says there is
not a word of truth in it.
Shepherdstown, w. Va, July %
Mrs. Katherine Reynolds to-day made
an emphatic denial of the report of her
engagement to former Senator Henry
G. Davis. She said there was no foun-
dation for the report and was indig-
nant that such false statements were
published.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

obliged to turn away a number of
men who are applying for work Each
plant to-day added fully $50 men to
the list of employees.
The temper of the cattlemen in the
matter of the strike is shown in the
following telegram sent by repre-
sentative body of cattle raisers from
Cay county, Texas, to the plants here:
Henrietta, Tex. July 26.-The rep
resentative cattlement of Clay county,
Texas, are with you in the present
strike trouble. We have plentv of
grass and water. and can hold our
cattle"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
IN DUEL WITH KNIVES
BOTH MEN DIED.

Richmond Va, July 26.-Two men.
one named Shepherd and the other
Lankford, fought a duel with knives
at Blue Creek, Mecklenburg county,
to-day.
Lankford was killed in the fight and
Shepherd died later from wounds re-
ceived in the encounter. The quar-
rel was over a woman. All parties
to the tragedy are white.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
TRAMPS KILLED ONE
AND WOUNDED ANOTHER.

Bluefield, w. Va, July 26.-L. w.
Coke of Columbus, O., a telegraph
operator on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, was shot and instantly kill
ed, and police officer Otis Riley was
seriously wounded by two tramps in
the railroad yards at Williamson, w.
Va, late last night.
A posse of railroad men caught the
Cramps, who gave their names as
Richard Martin and Peter Donaghue
of Kentucky. Riley is in a critical
condition to-day. Threats are being
made against the prisoners.