davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-06
international COUNCIL Of
WOMEN MEETS AT BERLIN
Opening Day of One of the Most Notable Sess.
ions Ever Held by the Body.-Ameri.
can Women in Evidence

BERLIN, June 6.-With an attend
ance Of five hundred women represent
ing twenty-five countries on both sides
of the Atlantic the quinquennial meet
ing Of the International council of
women begun in Berlin today is thor
oughly international in character as
we'll as in name. In no country Of the
world has woman's progress in her var
ious fields of activity been more marked
than in the United States. and, there
fore, it is not to be wondered att hat
the representation of the great Ameri-
can republic at the convention Is Sec
ond to none. To begin with, the presi-
dent of the International council and
the presiding officer of the convention
Is an American. Mrs. May Wright Sew
all. Of Indianapolis. Scarcely less
prominent among the Hundreds Of
women present is the venerable Susan
B. Anthony. now in her seth year. who
has journeyed across the Atlantic to
tell the women of Europe and other
parts Of the world of the progress made
in the United States by the woman's
suffrage movement and how 1t has been
accomplished. Other delegates from
the United States are Mrs. Mary Wood
Swift of California; Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett. OF Washington. vice president
Of the National Council of Women OF
the United States; Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw, of Philadelphia, president of the
American Woman Suffrage association;
M. Carey Thomas. president Of Bryn
Mawr. college. and Mrs. Hannah g.
Solomon. of Chicago. founder and pres
ident of the council Of Jewish Women
of the United States.
The sessions begun today will con-
tinue for two weeks. The program of
the congress is composed Of four Sec
tons; First, education; second, women
in connection with the professions and
industries; third. social and institu-
1ional: fourth. Logan position of
women. The afternoons and evenings
are to be devoted to large public meet
ings and social gatherings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-06

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. June g.
The biennial convention of the knights
OF the Maccabees begun here today
promises to be the largest state con-
vention ever held by teh order. Hun
dreds of delegates and visitors are al
ready in the city and many more are
on the way. The convention will con-
tinue through the week and the visitors
will be royalty entertained.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-06
ROGER SHERMAN MEMORIAL
Sons Of the Americas Revolution Re.
membsr the Hero

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. )
NEW HAVEN. Conn, June e.-The
Roger Sherman memorial erected by
the Sons Of the American Revolution
was unveiled today with interesting
ceremony. The memorial II tablet
which marks the site Of the Roger
Sherman house. where General WASH
ington stopped as the guest OF Sher-
man In 1775 while on his way to Cam
bridge to take command OF the army.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-06
POPULAR OCEAN BEACH

Many From the interior Planning 70
Spend Vacation at Sea Shore
Hundreds from Eastern Oregon and
Washington spent their vacation at
North (Long) Beach. Washington. last
summer. and It II safe to say that this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-06

Magazines should well-defned purpose 81 S2
Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental to<y1g7
ton are the motives of the SMART SET, the z8
MOST SUCCESSFUL on MAGAZINES SI7@
Its novels e. complete in each number) by t
most brilliant authors Of both hemispheTes, sa
Its short stories matchlessclean and full AZ A
man interest #xSsss
humor tenderness-s by the most popular poets men
women of the day. $sS aHS5
Its jokes, Wittlclsm sketches, etc, admttedlyA
the most mirth-provokng. S8SV
1870 PAGES DELIGHTFUL REHOINC
No pages wasted cheap illustrations editorial
porings wearying essays and idle discussioas.
Every page will interest, charm and refre0h ypn.sA
Subscribe now-42.5o per year Remit IA sheqnet R.o
or Express order registered letter 70 THE SNlAKE
SET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York 5s sssN
N. =. Sample eo1IHs SENT rRHE ADDIIoMIIeM aS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-06

Largest stock OF clocks in town, II
Hamea. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-06

Brownelrs nut loaf fills the bill. try
/.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-06

II your watch don't run. run 70
Hames' with Il. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
STRIKES IN CANADA.

The loss of time to employees through
trade disputes throughout Canada dur
Ing June was approximately GO, iSs
working days. This is an increase Of
nearly 10000 days compared with the
previous month, anG Is largely account
ed for by strike of iron and steel
workers at sydney, Nova Scotia, in
which $4,000 working days We're lost.
In June, 1908, there was "A loss of l22,bl2
working days, about 10000 more than
in the present year,
Three disputes ended in favor of the
employers and three In favor of the
strikers. Four disputes ended in com
promises satisfactory TO both parties
and in the remaining case. which con-
cerned the employment of nonunionists,
the difference ceased with the initiation
of the new employees into the union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
W N. GRAHAM GETS
FINE MINING OPTION

w. NJ. Graham will return from Chi
ma on the 18th. Mr. Graham went there
as the representative of a local SYM
dictate and with letters from and to
prominent Cinnamon, with the object
of getting mining territory. He has
secured an option on 10000 square
miles in the province bordering on
Tibet, which area is full of precious
and useful metals. Mr.. Graham says
that Americans have less trouble than
other people in getting and working
such concessions.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSsSSScSSSSScS>SSE
negro, an act which carried out to the
of Independence that all men are Great
ed equal, Congress did its best to carry
out this idea by the passage of the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to
the Constitution and the enforcement
of the rights of citizens irrespective of
color by appropriate legislation. Since
that time some of the Southern states
have restricted the rights of the black
man. Where his rights as a citizen
have been admitted still there has been
a social line drawn hard and fast.
President Roosevelt has been great
enough to disregard this prejudice and
invited a great man of the black race
to his table. He has brought down
upon his head storm of criticism yet
we should all honor him for being large
enough TO recognize that in the eyes
of American law the negro is a true
citizen and a man for all his color as
Burns sang: a Mans a Man For "a
That
In addition to the members of the
post there were present Judge Sanford
b. Dole, L. S. District Attorney Breck
ons, U. S. Marshal Il. Il. Hendry, a
of ladies', and after the Pacific
Rebecca Lodge had closed its meeting IN
another part of the building, they also
were in attendance and assisted in
making the affair very pleasing social
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
THE KE| HIN
BANK SUED
japanese immigrants
Seek to Recover
Deposits.

Many clnlms VI recent japanese Inn
migrants against the Kci Hin Bank.
a Japanese corporation, have beer
placed Ia the hands OF j. 4 Fullerton
for collection. one suit has been filed
In the Circuit Court and three OF the
cases are set for trial today before
District Magistrate Lindsay.
The claims are FOR $50 In each case.
the money representing deposits made
by the immigrants To insure their re-
turn steamer passage to Japan In the
event Of their rejection by the immi-
grafton authorities. When the immi-
grant has passed he is entitled to re-
ceive his money back. and would have
it promptly refunded II he dealt d.
rectly with the steamship agency
According to MIR. Fullorton's state
ment OF the matter to an Advertiser
reporter, the bank undertakes to coll
lect the deposit for the immigrant. 1t
takes his receipt for the deposit with
a power Of collection and gives him
in return a deposit receipt for the dis
counted claim. Whenever the 'immi-
grant is released from quarantine with
permission to enter the country, the
bank holding his claim can have 1t
cashed at the steamship agency.
Mr. Fullerton states that the deposit
receipts handed to him for collection,
so far as those translated show. are
made payable three years from date
Thus the bank has the use of the i'm
migrants money for three years. The
collector is having recourse 70 the
courts to test the legality of such de-
tention of the money belonging TO the
poor immigrants.
The kei Hin Bank has not yet COM
piled with the law relating to the reg
istration of foreign corporations, as
inquiry Mt the Office of the Treasurer
revealed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23

s.s.s.t.t. 80 s.s.s.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
THE GRAND ARMY POST
HAS ANNUAL CAMP FIRE
A Fine Program Of Music, EIoquence and Feast
ingJudge DoIes Tribute to the President. ~, .5
Comrade TerrilI's Interesting Talk.

Fred Terrill responded to the toast
He spoke as follows
In 1882 few old soldiers met in
what is now part of Bishop & Co ;
building and organized the first G.. A.
! II. Post outside of the United States
a vidette in the Pacific. King Kala-
kaua gave us cannon to put around our
plot in ,Nuuanu cemetery. Under the
| monarchy we were allowed to observe
Memorial day. The King gave permits
sion to the Honolulu Rifles and the
band to turn out and they always
cheerfully responded. We instituted
our annual campfire and for years with
Comrade Wright and family we gather
ed on their lawn.
The G. A. r. had the honor to fight
for an undivided country. Many brave
men before fought for the flag and
many more will in the future. When
the Spanish war broke out men re-
sponded from Honolulu. Lawyers and
doctors and men with large incomes
from the East were all ready to back
the country and the flag. The first to
from Georgia, whose father wore the
grey.
At the battle of Shiloh when Grant s.
army was shattered and broken, he
left a handful of men to hold the
Bloody Angle while he retreated to
form again line of battle. The grey
line charged again and again only to
fall back as their front rank was leveled
by the fire from the Angle" The de-
tenders, then few In number were
finally caught in a grey wave that
swept over the breastworks and Com
rade Francis found himself surround
ed on all sides by the Johnnies, who
cried, Surrender" Not by a DANCED
sight" said he, as he threw away ev-
erything and started on the run for
Grants headquarters.
Now he could not beat an ice wagon.
But one strong wing of the Grand
Army of the Republic is seldom men
tioned-the loyal women of the North
that sustained and suffered in silence.
Sweethearts said, Co" wives chung
weeping to the departing soldier and
still said, GO" / was the only son
of widowed mother and when said
~ 81 W tbN ohihi
go, do your duty, and l will pray for
your return and l do believe you Will
come back" When the bees sang close
to the ear and the shrieking shells burst
with a sound of death to everything in
sight. my legs wanted to take my body
back to safe place, but a still small
voice said, do your duty, my boy"
/ am not fatalist, but If / did my
duty, / believe / would go back
TO the little woman who was praying
for my return. such women did the
greater part to give US one country and
one flag.
The last toast OF the evening. "The
President OF the United States" was
responded to in "A rousing speech by
Hon. Sanford b. Dole. lie began by
thanking the members of the Grand
Army In the name OF the President
and the United States government
which he represents for their heroic
sacrifice made that tho Union might be
preserved. In speaking OF the Presl-
dent he praised him for his action to-
ward the negro, speaking IN substance
as follows; after the freeing Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23

CUTS, BRUISES AND BURNS
QUICKLY HEALED. Chamberlain
Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment
and when applied to cuts. bruises and
burns. causes them to heal without
maturatlon and much more quickly
than by the usual treatment. 1t allays
the pain of burn or scald almost in
stantly. Unless the injury is very
severe it does not leave scar. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23

Last night was the night of the year
for the Boys in Blue" who fought in
the great struggle of '61-65. Members
of Geo. w. De Long Post, No. 40, G.
A. r., together with members of the
Spanish-American War Veterans and q
large number of ladies' gathered in the
spacious roof garden of the I. o. o. F
building for the annual campfire. The
hall was tastefully decorated with
large American and Hawaiian flags. AT
one end We're long tables on which re-
posed large quantities of commissary
supplies toward which the veterans cast
cises to begin. The lighting of the
campfire was rather late because of the
temperance of that necessity of
army diet, the coffee. A foraging party
sent after it somehow got sidetracked
and a second detachment had to be dis
patched, but finally the anxiously
awaited beverage put in an appearance
amid the cheers of the assembled null
titude.
The army made its first attack upon
the eatabes, and beans, doughnuts,
pumpkin pie and coffee disappeared in
manner that would have done credit
TO the Army of the Potomac in the
Wilderness. After the refreshments
had been disposed of the company turn
ed to things intellectual, that is to say
the toast program. The first number
was an eXercies certified, THE Flower of
Liberty" by Misses Marjorie Cutting,
Edna Lucas, Claire Berry, Esther
Souza and Psyche Berry. Miss Ida cut
ting was flag bearer
Following this was the Star Span
gled Banner" rendered on a phono-
graph, as was all the music of the pro-
gram. DR.. y. b. Emerson responded
to the toast, THE Army" He spoke
of our army as being one of the small
est in the world, yet one of the most
efficient as demonstrated in the Chinese
campaign and in our wars. After
Marching Through Georgia" had been
played, r. w. Breckons responded TO
The Navy" Mr.. Breckons' speech
was eloquent and humorous. During
the speech the electric lights seemed
disposed TO play hide and seek but Mr..
Breckons was not TO be disturbed by
that. lie spoke of the wonderful record
of the navy and its heroes and of the
boundless debt We owe To those who
fought that the nation might live.
The monograph rendered Yankee
Doodle" and Mr.. Bruce Hartman re-
sponded to "The Span:sh-Amerlcan
War Veterans" lie gave a history OF
the order, which was organized largely
through the efforts of President Roose-
Welt and Is designed TO az some time
take the place OF the Grand Army.
After the playing OF "Tenting Tonight
on the old Camp Ground" Comrade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
GOVERNOR CARTER
RETURNS WEDNESDAY

Appearances are that the Maui tour
of Governor Carter with members of
the official family will be carried out
to the end according to the itinerary
scheduled in advance by the Maui
people. Thus far places and times as
set for the Governors visitations have
been punctiliously respected.
Keeping this exactness up, the party
ought to be going up through the Ha-
leakala crater gap today II. p. Bald
wins place at Puunene will be the
resting station over Sunday. On Mon
day the Governor will be at Waikiki
and on Tuesday at Lahaina, waiting
at the latter place for the steamer
Likelike, by which he will be back to
Honolulu on Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
THIN PEOPLE

want to get fat and fat people
want to get thin-human
nature. If you are fat don't
take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
will make you gain flesh. If
you are thin SCOTS Emul.
sion is just what you need.
1t is one of the greatest
flesh producers known. Not
temporary gains but healthy,
solid flesh that will fill out
the body where it is needed.
There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion for weak
ness and wasting.
SCOTS Emulsion is a food
medicine; not a stimulant;
not a mere extract" or so
called swine "of cod liver oil.
1t contains the whole oil per-
fectly emulsifed, which is the
only way of preserving its
valuable properties.
Wen send yov aomPls free upoa request.
SCOTT BOVINE, .as Pearl street hes yosk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
from prosecution for gross cheat.
ENEUNT WRIGHT.

ENEUNT WRIGHT.
William Harrison Wright's name is
no longer decorating the calendar of the
First Circuit Court. An indictment was
presented against him November IS,
1902, for ''embezzlement by Treasurer of
Territory of Hawaii of money belong
ing to said Territory" Wright's case
forthwith was entered on the calendar
and has since been carried over from
one term to another. Judge Gear at
the opening of the present term ordered
the case stricken from the calendar.
1t is said it should never have been
there, as the accused had not been ar
rested. The amount of alleged embez-
element was $17,949.91.
NO SECRET FILE.
In libel case yesterday, p. l.. Weav-
er as attorney for the libellant filed a
motion to place the case on the secret
files. Judge Gear peremptoriy denied
the motion, saying that when people got
into divorce proceedings they must ex-
pect publicity. The husband is the
complainant in the case. He asks for
divorce on the ground of extreme cruel
ty, alleging that his wife falsely accus-
ed him of criminal relations and uttered
her accusations in the presence of
others. Her conduct caused him great
distress of mind, impairing his health
and uniting him for the proper dis
charge of duty in his employment. The
wife is stated TO have gone to Califor-
mia.
LITIGATION PILES UP.
Appeals have been sent up from Dis
trict Court judgments as follows:
III. G. Middleditch, trustee, VS.. John
f. Colburn, S6992 for plaintiff Middle
ditch vs. j. w. Cathcart, s251.37 for
plaintiff; Middleditch VS.. II. Il. Mills,
$96.06 for plaintiff; Middleditch VS.. j. G.
Henriques, $242.l3 for plaintiff.
Lau Ong VS.. Lam Yau, $3.50 for
plaintiff, damages for assault.
l.. Il. Kerr & Co., Ltd. VS.. Ernest
Hutchinson, suit for S40.75, judgment for
defendant.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. All GUAM and
ten others, defendants each fined $40
and costs for gambling.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Yoshida and
kagi, defendants each fined $50 and
costs for possession of lottery tickets.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. NJ. Souza, de- |
PENDANT fined $500 and costs for unli-
censed liquor selling.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. ]. T.. Fuller !
ton. defendant fined $40 and costs for
assault and battery.
$. Tsuchitani vs.. Morihiro. s92 for !
plaintiff.
COURT NOTES.
III. q. Middleditch. trustee in bank
ruptcy of the g. +. Herrick Carriage
Co., has noted exceptions 10 Judge Rob-
inson's decision and given notice OF mo-
ton for new trial Ia his suit against
j. Kalanianaole.
Defendants IN the suit OF Pacific
Hardware CO., Ltd. VI. the partners In
the firm Of Sing chan co. file a general =
denial 10 the complaint.
Judge Robinson has signed judgment
Tor defendant Ia the suit Of ]. Hdpp a
CO. w. Mike Harvey. with Ill. :. y. co.
az garnlshee
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
Favorite Home Paper.

Why the Twice-a-Week Republic has achieved Ute
popularity Established for nearly century Il, and Ha
regularly by more than 100000 persons In the west
Southwest, the Twice. Week Republic OF ST. LoulSs
Justly lay claim to that enviabe distinction, If
Home Paper" 1t is great because it has always
inform, instruct and entertain its readers on all m
public and home interest In 1904 it will be espl1
teresting and valuable. Here some reasons Vg
should subscribe for it; This is campaign yea aa
will want to be informed of the movements OF parry
ers, reports of the great National and State conN
the progress of the campaigr reports OF the eleel
Yon will want to know all about the Worlds fam an
held in St. Louis from April 80 to December l. pN M
will be interested in and kept well informed by |ne
Visitor, regular supplement of the paper, prePAu
pecally for the farmer and his family. You VIII NsS
know what the world is doing in every held OF as%
and through the unsurpassed news and specia! sel,
the Twice aWeek Republic you will not be dsaP?vr
In short sketches, choice bits of fiction, articles ol INV
to women children and the home fashion hints a4a p.
full household suggestions the Twicea' Week myt
easily leads among the weeklies of the great west d M
want the Twice Week Republic sent to your ayI w0
orde~ it at orce direct from the Office at ST. LOUIS s
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Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
Brntally Tortured.

A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmerclful torture ha4
perhaps never been equaled. Joe
Golobick of Coiusa, Calf, writes
"For fifteen years | endured insult
ferable pain from Rheumatism and
nothing relieved me though | tried
everything Known. | came across
Electric Bitters and it's the greatest
medicine on earth tor that trouble.
A few bottles of it completely re-
lieved and cured me-" Just as
good for Liver and Kidney troubles
ana general debility. Only SOC.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Snow, the
druggist.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
Inc new Capitol.

Arkansas new million dollar
capitol can be completed by De-
cember %, 1905 it the next legis-
lature provides the means; Il H1t,
the work will depend upon the
revenue derived from the half
mill annual tax and proceeds Of
the sale of certain state lands,
and two years or more longer viii
be required in which to complete
it. Capitol Commissioner +. W.
McFarlane states that there is
money enough on hand to the
credit of the capitol fund to keep
everything moving rapidly until
the meeting of the legislature
next January, then if that body
sees fit to expedite matters and
provides funds the building will
be completed on tune. Otherwise
it will be four years before the
regular tax for the construction
of the state capitol will enable the
commission to complete the work.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
-otax0u mCC1eI
Killed Daughter,

Brinkley, June 2l.-A negress
? by the name of Emily Williamson
shot and killed her daughter
about Ii o'clock yesterday The
shooting was done with single
barreled breech-ioading gun and
the charge entered the left 81 lie OF
the head of the girl under the
eye, going through and tearing
off the back of her head.
Her reason for killing the girl,
she said, was that God told her
to do SO, that she was intended
for sacrifice. She picked the
girl up after killing her and car
ried her to the house and laid the
body on the floor in the middle OF
the room. She then took the
twin BROTHER of the girl and set
him down in the same place
where she killed the grl and shot
at his forehead, but missed him.
The boy ran and she shot at him
the second time, without effect.
She was determined to kill both
children, as she said God told
her to do 80, as they were only
sacrifices. The woman was mar
ried when nineteen years OF age
and is the mother of twelve child
rem.
The shooting occurred on a.
farm about three miles south OF
this city. The section hands and
bridge gang prevented futher
shooting. The woman was ar
rested by W. S. Shinawalt and
turned over to the coroner for
sale keeping.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01
THE WOMAN.

"No man" says the sage, scan
figure to a certainty on a woman.
Three guesses is not enough,
for she will and she won't, and
she'll straddle a question or take
the fence, and when you put a
copper on her to win she loses.
God made them just that way
and | don't want to criticise his
handiwork. Baxter Bulletin.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01

A few days ago while A. P.
Larkin was engaged in building
a smokehouse a young married
lady approached him and asked,
SIS it swearing to say 'coffer
DAMP" "No ma'am," he an
swered, in great solemnity. "Then
| wish that old COW that bawled
all night and kept me awake
would 'coffer dam head off" +" A.
P. dropped his tools and made a
bee line for Gainesville, and has
not been heard from since
Marmaduke Newsboy.
Sharp County record., 1904-07-01

George Abney, a Newport bar
ber, has been arrested and taken
to Harrisburg, Illinois, to answer
a charge Of bigamy.
James Fay, a state convict who
escaped from the railroad work
at Cotter last month, has been
captured at Paris, Texas.