davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30
EXCURSION TO WILD GOOSE
Steamer Spokane Left This Morning
With Many Passengers

, The steamer Spokane pulled away
from the o. r. & N. dock tbs morning
at 1880 on her first trip of the season to
upper river points, running to Wild
Goose during today the trip is expected
to be completed within twelve hours.
Captain Eph. w. Baughman stated
this morning that the river is at an
excellent stage for the trip and does
not anticipate any mishaps. He
thought that the steamer would return
here about six this evening.
There were many excursion parties
made up from Lewiston people and
fully seventy five to one hundred pas
sengers were aboard when she pulled
out. At Asotin twenty-five or thirty
passengers took the boat for a days
outing. 1t has been nearly year since
the 0. r. & n. steamer has made trip
to Wild Goose and before the season
ends it is expected that several trips
will be made to Wild Goose. Another
trip is contemplated by the company
in about three weeks. Considera BILE
freight for the sheep and mining camps
was eohSII out eiiiS IoiiiIIi6 aIN ~ 10
estimated that about thirty tons will
be distributed along the river. At first
1t was thought that perhaps the steam
er would endeaver to climb the rapids
at Wild Goose and proceed to the Cave
Gulch mining camp, but this plan was
abandoned this morning.
The following is a partial list OF those
who were passengers from here on the
trip H. Hames. A. s. Stacy and Mrs
Stacy, w. H. Skinner, Mrs. Skinner
Mrs. Wight. Geo. Laird Geo. Crum
Mrs. Fred Ulin Mrs. D. w. Greenburg
Mrs. r. r. Steen, Mrs. Richard Smith
L. A. Porter and Mrs. Porter, Mrs
Winslow, j. A. Husbeye, Miss Story
Miss Daggy, Miss Hoidale, G. II. Kes-
ter, Mrs. Lille Kester, Mrs. J. F. At
kinson. Mrs. MCGUIRE. Prof. Black and
Mrs. Black, Henry Fair, ]. NJ. Ed
wards, Chas. Smith. Prof. Carson, Miss
Henry Mr.. Crow, Miss Jessie Haever-
nick r. b. Hibbs. Miss Jessie Knapp
Miss Lulu Stone. Guy Chapman. Con-
rad Eichenberger, j. F. Wall. Mr.. Har-
wick and Mrs. Harwick, Miss Harwick
Miss Cox. Miss Clark, Miss Gregg. Mr.
Jones, Miss Stockslager. Clarence
Theissen. r. Burns and number OF
others whose names could not be Sc
cured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30
WRECK ON THE IRON MOUNTAIN
Express Train Ditched and There Are
Fifty Killed or Wounded

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
KINNISWICK, Mo-. April 30.-The
Iron Mountain express, No. IS, running
from Hot Springs to st. Louis was
ditched near here this morning and six
coaches overturned. Nine bodies have
been removed and there is total of
fifty dead and wounded.
The train was running at forty five
miles an hour when it hit a switch too
hard. Five were killed outright. ten
ftally. hurt and fifteen have sustained
minor injuries. Among dead are:
Engineer Bailey. Master Mechanic
TAYLOR. the mail clerks. Relief trains
and physicians were hurried to the
scene OF the wreck from ST. Louis,
twenty eight miles away.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30
JUDGMENT IN HuNTE CASE
Judge etssls's Ruling Made Matter
Of Record Today

In the case OF c. L. McDonAl0
trustee for J. H. Hunte, bankrupt ~.
z. g. Sweet. r. d. Richardson. II. ~
Mockler. J. A. Wilkenson. r. W. 1st-
tenbach and John d. Graham the To-
lowing judgment was ordered docketed
this morning. This cause having here.
tofore been tried and submitted 70 the
court. Now the court renders decision
thereon and orders: First. that C. Z.
Mcdonald, trustee plaintiff having and
recover from defendant, John d. Gra-
ham, the sum OF s4.40S heretofore pafd
into court by F. w Kettenbach as the.
balance due from said r. w. Ketten-
bach to said John -. Graham on pur--
chase price of note given by Bargain
Store company. limited to J. II. Hunfe.
and transferred by said ]. H. Hunte to-
j. d. Graham and by said j. D. Graham
to F. w. Kettenbach together with said
plaintiffs costs and disbursements irD
establishing his rights thereto. Sec
ond, that G. L. Mcdonald, trustee
plaintiff do have and recover from the.
14th day of February, 1902, at per-
cent per annum to date amounting to.
''C sum VI toectneT WIN SAlQ
plaintiffs costs incurred in establishing
his rights to the value of lot l, block %
of the towr of Nezperce Third, the
defendant, r. NJ. Mockler, have and
recover from G. L. Mcdonald trustee
plaintiff said defendants costs incurred
therein. Fourth, that defendants E. s..
Sweet, F. d. Richardson and John A..
Wilkenson have and recover from c..
l.. Mcdonald trustee plaintiff said de-
fendants costs incurred establishing
their non-liability in transfer of stock
of merchandise from ]. H. Hunta To
Bargain Store Co. limited.
After a short session this morning
Judge Steele adjourned court until
Monday morning when ne will take up
the case of the Universalist church VS..
Edmond Pearcy ct al. Two days will
be taken up In hearing that matter
which relates TO the possession Of the
property Of the church on which the
old building at the corner of Seventh
and Main streets is located. The, cases
OF Cash Hardware Co. vs. Mother Au-
reiia ct al. and. Mary A. Fountain VS.
The Lewiston Nationai Bank wfils also.
tried next week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30

Lewiston High SchooD Goes Down
to Defeat in Game Yestef.
day at colfax

Especial Telegram to Evo11aG Cealag.1
COLFAx, April so.-Iawiston High
school team went down 70 defsAt yes-
terday in the game Of baseball with the
Colfax High school team In . score OE
= to 8. The Lewiston team ARRIVED
here Thursday evening from 0arAeId
and there was much speculatioH dur
Ing that evening AZ to whether ne C0l-
far team would be abl4 ~ down them.
Considerable local money was up On
the result.
The game yesterday Vas called = 4
o'clock on the Colfax diamond north
OF the city and . large crowd Wqs pres.
ent to witness the game. The game W&1
fast to degree but Lewiston tailed ~
score In the first two innings. C0l1nx
scored one each In the nyst and ssc0n0
innings and two IN the third innihgs
In the third inning lewiston 10md
Grim and batted him al around -
line but only managed 10 score one
tally. Another tally was scored - The
fourth inning and Colfax took three.
Lewiston took two more and Colfax one
after which neither side were abba -
score again. Frazier and Young werB
the Lewiston battery ana Chapman
and Grim the Colfax battery.
Frazier famed eleven men ana Chap
man seven. During the game and wiine
running on third Small Of Lewiston
was struck In the eye BY : thrown haIR
and was compelled to leave the game
Smith Of Lewiston was hurt yesterday
morning In the practice by trying to.
juggle a fly on the tip Of HIS Anggr.,
The accident was painful and Gafby
! was compelled to play his position at.
center. The Lewiston boys are much'
dissatisfied with the result Of the game
ina are condemning the Colfax boys
tor ringing in outsiders In the games-
The team left here last evening Tor
Pnllman where they win remain todAy
and witness the track meet Of the W.
| A. C.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30
PRESIDENT PRESSES SUTTON
Wheels Of the Exposition Ar Bet n
Motion From Washington

WASHINGTON, April 30--In COM
pliance with the request of the dlrec-
tors of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sitlon by wsregfrom the White house at
1:l5. The arrangements were simplN in
detail. Immediately upon the compile
tion of the wire circuit into the expo
sition grounds the president was noti~
fed and he repaired to the east room,
where there were assembled the JUST
Ices OF the United States supreme
court, the members of the diplomatic
corps and a number Of other guests
OF note. The arrapgements 'contem-
plated a prompt opening of the expo
sition at noon central time, but there
were few minutes delay In making
the final preparations. President
Roosevelt stood at the key chatting
with those about him. In the course
OF the conversation ne expressed re-
gret at his inability to be present at
the opening OF the exposition in person,
but said that he hoped he might be
able to visit the great fair later in the
year. A few minutes after ! o'clock a
message from President Francis say
ing that the machinery OF the exposi-
tion be started was licked off the wire
ana handed TO President Roosevelt. Mr..
RooseVelt then gently pressed on the
Morse Key, which action Instantly gave
the signal to the st. Louis end and
put in motion the whole Of the exposi-
ton. few minutes later a message
OF congratulation was sent by the
president and a reply received from Mr..
Francis saying that the program was
carried out successfully and everyone
was In wild hurrah over the opening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30

and other committees that have had
much to do with the affairs OF the en-
terprise.
AS Secretary Taft stepped forward
to deliver the grafton of the day the
volume OF applause shook the very
armament. and 1t was at once seen
that the multitude regarded the secre-
tary of war as the central figure Of the
days exercises. Secretary Tafts ad-
dress was brief and very characteristic
Of the man. who is known to be as mod
est az he is able.
When these formalitiee were con-
cluded there came scene that was
notable for its intense impressiveness.
President Francis stepped to the front
of the stand and faced the expectant
multitude. 1t was a few minutes past
the noon hour, and these words came
from the clearest Of voices:
Ladies and Gentlemen: viii now
dictate telegram:
ITO the President of the United
States Of America, Washington, d. c.:
The representatives of the nations send
greetings. and request that you put in
motion the machinery Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition"
A few feet away sat the telegraph
operator who sent every word az 1t fell
from the lips Of the speaker. who
paused at the end Of every few words
The vast audience was touched a. It
had not been by anything else that had
happened during the opening exercises
The clicking Of the telegraph instru-
ment was heard by all within d radius
of many feet. SO silent and noiseless
was the vast throng. One could easily
imagine what was going on at the other
end of the wire at the nations capitol.
No one spoke or moved. A minute
passed by. Then few seconds more
Of stiffness. that told thatt he hearts
of these people were in the right place,
and then, as the tension was growing
stronger and more significant, the re-
port of cannon was heard, the people
jumped, applauded, shouted. frantically
waved their hats and handkerchiefs
and gave every other indication Of rare
delight.
The band played. every one shook
hands with his neighbor, with the nOta-
BILE present. and fairly mobbed Presi-
dent Francis and the other officials and
directors who had made the scene pos
sible. Those who fingered about tht
speakers stand heard read the tele-
grams of congratulation exchanged be.
tween President Roosevelt and Presi.
dent Francis. The majority Of ths
multitude. however. were mp and gone
eager to see what the great exposition
looked like now that it was really ar
accomplished fact.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30
Claim King Was Poisoned

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LISBON. April 3O.--The recent ILL
ness of King Carlos is now believed to
have been due to an attempt to as
sassinate him by placing poison in his
food. The kings secretary and aid Ill
at the same time are known to have
been given anti poison treatment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30
BATTLE ON
the YAlu
Heavy Engagement Where Japan.
ese are Reported to Have
Been Victorious

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG, April 30.-A
heavy engagement on the Yalu is re-
ported. Sixteen thousand Japanese
crossed Thursday and attacked $4,000
strongly fortified Russians. 1t is ru-
mored that the Japanese have been re-
inforced and the battle continues. The
Japanese sharpshooters have killed
many Russian officers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
WASHINGTON, April 3o.-state de-
partment officials have been informed
that big battle has occurred on the
Yalu river and that the Japanese were
victorious. They decline to give the
source of their information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
FALMOUTH. Eng, April 3O.-The
steamers Cresyl and Yaziprak collided
in fog off this port last night The
latter sank and ten Of her crew and
the captain We're drowned
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30

Especial Telegram to Evening TeIler.N
MADRID. April 30.--The police
while searching the room Of the young
student who attempted TO assassin4se
Premier Mauro at Barcelona found let-
iers from Patterson. New Jersey, fronr
an anarchist named I.azarc' Bfevn
written In March urging the assassina =
tion Of Alfonso. The government WIFE
ask a reouisition for Lazaro Breva..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30
No Doubt About Their Democracy

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MANILA, April 30.-The democratic
convention met today and adopted res
olutions condemning the administra-
tion's Philippine policy. They elected
delegates to the ST. Louis convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30

tspecial Telegram to Evening Teller)
HALIFAX, April so.-The schooner
Orono from Porto Rico is ashore at
Dugan's point REF this morning. An
hands are believed to BE- lost.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-30
Reinforcemsnts Coming Up

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
ST. PETERSBURG. April 3o.-An
official dispatch today reports that the
Japanese columns are marching from
YOungampho toward Win. Small
forces of Japanese have crossed the
Yalu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
TUSCALOOSA EVENTS.
MT. w. H. Bush, an Estecmed Citixen
 Dead

-AA' ''' &A' nushs Hn Estecmed Citizen
 Dead
 Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2S-(specia1 1-rho death of w. H. Bush, a highly esteem. ed citizen of this place, occurred yes terday at his home on Nineteenth street after an illness of two weeks MT Bush was native of Mississippi though the greater part of his fife hao been spent at Gainesville. He had been resident of Tuscaloosa for about d year, removing here with his family rom Jasper. He was a Mason and a hhlght or Honor. He is survived bv a wire and eight children, the follinwinx being with him at the time of his death :. J. E. Bush of Birmingham, Mrs. John S. roster of Jasper, Miss Zada Bush ana Miss Eloise Bush. The remains were taken to Gainesville, where the interment is to be made.
 inc Teachers Institute of Tuscaloosa county is to be held at Bethany Church near May postoffice, on September go anu ar GU: The following is tbe program :. thursday 10 a. m., devotional exercises welcome address. Webster sartin. ra, sponse' John T Bealle; vocal music in school' F. B. Hughes, Miss Lillia n copeland; How I Teach United States Hlstory, Miss Anna Baker and T E Norris; D. m. My Method of Teach ing Reading" Miss Kathleen McMilIan anu H. Whatley; How I Teach Pri- mary Arithmetic" Miss Bertha Cowan ana M G. Barrlnger; How I Teach Practical Arithmetic" S. H. Know ard IT. B: Ward; "The Use of Supplimer- .ary Reading" MIN. A. J. Upchurcb Ii. roster. Evening. address. Dr. bdrnwell; address. Henry Fitts. Fri. uay-Opening and closing school. Miss 1, uia Beatty. g. l.. Prickett: How to na he Language Work Interesting. MISS Sydnia Keen. H. A. Griffin; Hints on Nature Study" Miss Annie McGehce ana Miss Kittie Deason; "A Model schooi Room" Miss Alice Prude and MISS Pearl Williams: Aids and De wees In the Schoolroom." Miss Mamie Hayes J. G. McGiffert; School Gov ernment' by Institute; How Teachers improve in Their Profession" p R Traweek. Foster Watkins: "Important Primary Physiology" pr. Patton RelI
 The Board of Mayor and Alderma,, held special meeting yesterday af. ternoon for the purpose of discussinp the remodeling of the city prison. SeI9 eral plans were submitted and discus, ed. Those of Chamberlin & Co, of Rir. mingham were accepted. The nIans call for a number of cells to be buiIt under the market house roof, with n separate apartment for women and n large room for those who work on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
TEXT BOOK OPINION
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO PASS ON
 IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Can Any Dealer Buy Stamped SecOnd- Hand Books and Resell Them Under the State Uni-
 fOrmity Laws

Can school books adopted by the Ala . bama Text Book Commission be sold by a dealer in secondhand books, or can they be used if procured from any other place than a State depository?
 Does dealer who sells second- hand text books other than the State deposit tory or his agents violate any law?
 Attorney General Massey Wilson is engaged in the preparation of an opinion upon these subjects. It will probably be completed this morning important which has come in recent weeks from the office of the Attorney General. It was asked for by Superin- tendent l. w. Hill of the State Educa- tional Department.
 MT. Hill had been informed that a dealer in Montgomery was selling sec ond- hand adopted books. Complaint was made that this was in contradic- tion of the State text book law.
 It was an important question ard one which demanded an authoritative ruling MT. Hill passed the question up to Attorney General Wilson for an authoritative ruling
 The law requires that the adopted books must be sold only when they bear the official stamp provided for by the law and by the Educational De- partment It is alleged that a dealer has been buying adopted second -nand books containing the stamp and resell ing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Constipation. It's Cause and Cure

A person in order to be healthy must ge, rid of the waste products Cor poisons) of the body. Nature has provided four ways to get rid of them: The Bowels, the Kid neys. the Bladder and the pores of the Skin.
 If the bowels become inactive, that nor ton of the food which should be thrown off lies in the intestines and decomposes' causing blood. nerve. liver and kidney trouble, and closes the pores of the skin thus creating disease in the entire sys, tenn.
 You can immediately relieve and per manently cure yourself of stubborn con stipation or distressing stomach trouble and perfectly regulate your kidneys and liver by taking one dose a day of DRAKE's PALMETTO WINE. Any reader of this paper can secure absolutely Co, Drake Building, Chicago
 A FREE trial bottle alone has brought health and vigor to many, so you owe 1t to yourself to prove what 1t will do in your case. NV '
 VT " rte the company this very day
 For sale by E. G. Fowler and other lead -Ie VI -uesISts. tu-thu-sa-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. "ept s3.-In a whirl of .ex- citement wheat for December delivery to- ing. Intimations of a big export demand were the main factors in causing the ad- vance. The market closed almost at the highest point. Corn is up < @ssc; oats off lz 9%c. and provisions are practically un- changed.
 The excitement in wheat came toward the close of the day. Notwithstanding heavy receipts in the Northwest, the market opened firm, December being up ,s@ hc at i.10M 91.l0% and May hc lower to hc higher at 1.12h Q1.12h. The improved tone at the start was due to higher cables, wet weather in Manitoba and Minnesota and decreased shipments from Argentine. Sev- eral prominent operators were active buy CTS of December, the demand being so pronounced as to induce general covering From 1.l0%. December advanced to 1.11%, and May to l.12%. The market then broke under realizing sales. the impression being that some of the big holders were quietly dsposlng of their lines while estensibly sup porting the bull movement. Around LII for December the market again received support, resulting in comparatively steady tone. The bears were siven encouragement at this tune by a report of a St. LoHls trade journal .ta.ing that weather condi- tions in the Southwest continue favorable for the germina.ion of the newly -sown coon. Increased primary receipts were another bear factor. News from abroad con- sidered extremely tYllish. Shorts. alarmed at the prospects, weie anxious buyers. With light offerings prices rose rapidly. A factor in the foreign situation was a rumor that the French government was contem- plating the removal of the import duty on wheat and that aN well known foreign sta fistlcian reports that the requirements of importing countries this year will be tho heaviest on record These Advices, com. bincd with reports from St. Louis of a good der9and for four, were the principal inIlu. 4nces. Just before the close December sold at IA and May advanced to 1. .14H. De- rerb.r closed at i 1.13% n1.13B, and May at 1.i4%dl.1Ih. Clraraaces equaled 1I3,- goo bushels.
 Warm weather throughout the West was tho dominating influence in corn. TheAmal- ket rather easy throughout the great CT part of the day but the late advance in wheat caused firm tone at the close. De cenlbcr opened unchanged to Ac high-r a. 50a50h. sold between 1914 and 5Uk and closed at 5oh 850s. Receipts. 2IT cars, 1b contract
 oats were w,ak a result of rapidly increasing stocks. Trading was light ard mostly of local character. December opened T shado low CT at 31%. ranged between 30sr and 51Is anl closed at 3O7s. Receipts, lsi cars.
 Early weakness in corn induced some liquidation In provisions but there was enough demand to hold prices steady. The fact that tho hog movement Is small and shows signs of increasing. prevented any grelt amount of selling. January pork clos d a shade higher at 3,12h91S. lard up 9l1c at 7.3o. and ribs un- changed at . 80.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
 Open High Low (,iose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
60 DRINKS GIVEN AWAY!

The following ten persons are enti- tied to one Soda Water Ticket, good for six fve-ccnt drinks at Dowe's. Mrs. J. GreiI,
 of FOB So. Lawrence St. Mrs. Seible,
 of I'll So. Perry st., Mrs. Brown,
 of 415 Madison Ave-, Mir. Murray,
 of 22 South St. Mrs. Strasberger,
 of 17 Mildred st., Mrs. E. Hannon,
 of 225 Court St., Mrs. J. w. Jones,
 of 2S3 So. Jackson st., Mrs. Walsh,
 of IA Mildred St, Mrs. ThoringtOn,
 of 32 GOldfhwaite St
 of 100 Douglass St. These ladies and gentlemen will please call and get their tickets. The scheme was thisi We offered to give in our Sunday Contest last Sunday, 10 Soda Water Tickets, each good for 6 fve-eent drinks, to those holding Ice Cream Tickets. In this way the prize would be distributed among more people, thus
  The result Is as noted above. Tomorrow we will give away 10 one pound boxes of Panania Plums, the greatest candy ever made, the value oI which is $4.0O. distributed as follows, Four boxes will be given to four among those who get their orders for Sunday Cream down today, and six boxes to six among those ordering thelr Cream Sunday.
 Those who win in the Saturday con- test will also have n chance to win In the Sunday Contest. Try some Cream for desert tomorrow and win a prize.
 We will have these fiavOrs, Vanilla, Burnt Almond, Caramel Chocolate and Cherry Sherry. Also Orange Ice and Pine Apple Sherbet. Get your orders down this morning, nnd thus guarantee prompt delivery to- morrow.
 Insist on Getting my phone 5S. Dove. Dove.