davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
INDIANS LEAVE
HERE TUESDAY
Reilly Will Stay in Lewiston as
Long as the Law
Allows

Reilly and the Indians will not
attached to the city and nothing but
a six horse team could pull them away
We're they not compelled to leave.
Reilly thinks as it is that he will have
to hand them some dope in order to
cary them away at the proper time.
There's no use talking" said one of
the members of the team today. this
is the finest town we have struck in
many days and we are sorry that our
season could not be prolonged here
considerably more. The Indians are
resting today. They deserve it as they
worked six hours steadily yesterday
and went to sleep last night without
nursing" They rolled into bed earlier
than at any time since coming to the
city and dreamed Of the victories yet
to come on the diamonds of the North
west. This morning they were stroll
ling around the city basking in the sun
shine Of Lewiston valley. This after
noon they spent three hours in practice
and are working up to their regular
standard.
Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. Stanley who are
here with the Indians" enjoying the
pleasant climate. and incidentally
keeping tab on the captain and the
backstop seeing that they do not stuff
off in their practice work, are feeling
fine. Mrs. Reilly is the real manager
while here and Reilly is severely scored
when he fails to handle third base in
the proper manner. Both ladies are
delighted with the city and thepeople
and have expressed themselves as will
ing to spend another season in the city
which ia sufficient Recommendation and
will likely be the means Of bringing the
Indians here again next season if Mr..
Reilly handles the game again The
ladies say they are in the pink Of con-
dition and Mrs. Reilly claims to have
dropped about five pounds of weight
since coming which makes her eligible
for the grand stand at least.
No word has been received as yet
from the University of Idaho team as
to whether they will come to this city
for a game with the "Bunchgrassers''
Friday and the Indians" Saturday but
some word is expected by telephone to-
morrow.
Reilly expects to leave here next
Tuesday morning and will stop off at
Moscow where he win put the "Indi-
ans" on the diamond and show some
fast playing. He may stop at Palouse
for a game Thursday or go on into
Spokane. They viii play Gonzaga. Sat-
urday at Spokane and the Spokane
Athletic team there Sunday. The men
will be given rest on Monday and the
season opens Tuesday with Butte on
the Spokane field.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
OPENING OF
BALL SEASON
League Games Will Draw Big
Crowds in New York
Tomorrow

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, April 13.-When the
umpires call play BALI tomorrow there
will be inaugurated the longest contin-
uous baseball season New York has
ever known. Between the National
league and the American, both of which
begin their seasons tomorrow, there
will be but two or three days without
baseball in this city until the second
week of October. The Greater New
Yorks of the American league open
the season with the champion Boston
team. A big crowd doubtless will be
on hand to give the home team send
off. The stands will be gaily decorated
and many theatrical and political ce-
lebrities will be on hand. The players
Of both teams, arrayed in new uni
forms. will execute the usual awkward
squad march from the club house to the
diamond. The old favorites and new
Corners will be warmly greeted. while a
few good natured roasts will, Of course,
be handed to some of the Boston play
ers.
There is likewise every reason to ex-
pect record-breaking crowd in Brook
lyn to see the rival forces If John Nc
Graw and Ned Hanlon do battle. The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
HOT SPORT
PROMISED
Reilly and Muller Training Hard
for the Battle Monday
Evening

Fred G. Muller is in active training
for his go with Tom Reilly next Mon
day night when he is of the opinion
that he can wrest the middleweight
championship of the northwest from
Tom. Muller today took ten mile run
through the residence district and is
taking off considerable flesh. Tom
Reilly is equally active in making ready
for the fray. There is much interest
being taken in this go by the local
sports and they are watching the prog
ress of the training of both men. Many
are of the opinion that Reilly is the
best man, and there is no question but
what he is more solidly built. but
Muller looks and means business from
the turnloose. Muller is a little fleshy
but the wise ones say that all the soft
spots will be hardened on him within
the next few days. Muller's trainer.
Tracy, is watching him very closely and
promises to put up before the public
fine specman of manhood when he
strips Muller for the ring.
Jack Overdorf and Jack Reilly will
meet here on the goth of this month in
a twenty-round contest which prom
ises to be a good one in itself. Reilly
and Overdorf have met before in this
city and Reilly proved the victor.
Overdorf is making great preparations
and is going out to win. He left this
morning for Culdesac where he will es-
tablish permanent training quarters.
He was accompanied by ]. T. Ryan who
will put him in condition. Overdorf
says that if he can trim down he will
put it over Reilly in fast shape. He
claims that he lost the last battle ow-
ing to breaking his hand. There is
every probability that this match will
be a hummer and the Lewiston Athletic
club will probably make this event the
banner one of the season. In the mean
time do not overlook the big fight for
Monday 1t will be no feather pushing
for either of the combatants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
COUNTY BOARD
IN ACTION
Allows Many Bills, Looks into
Road Matters and
Other Contracts

The board of county commissioners
allowed large number of bills on the
current expense and road funds yes
terday afternoon. They also took ac-
ton on some road matters. The ap-
plicatiOn of Charles W.. Mundon for a
road in district 10. was allowed and
viewers appointed. The petition of W.
c. Herm was allowed and viewers ap-
pointed. E. D. Briggs, David Black,
and Marion Rich were appointed view
ers on both roads. The petition Of
Thomas B. Beal for opening a public
road in district number p was allowed
and f. D. Briggs, Ohm Eller and A. ].
Thornton were appointed viewers.
This morning the commissioners al
lowed the petitions for assistance as
county indigents of Mary ]. Brown for
$40 and c. w. Bennett for $50.
Bids were opened this afternoon for
work on the Culdesac grade. Those
bidding We're Messrs. Campbell. Zerol
and Naylor & Norln.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
CIVIL CASE
ON TRIAL
Hickman Jury Last Night Re.
turned a Verdict of
Not Guilty

In the district court last evening the
in the case Of Idaho VS.. Eli Hickman
and the defendant was discharged
from custody. Mr.. Hickman was ac-
cused of stealing four head of cattle
from Joseph Zivers.
On motion OF the plaintiff the case
of George Aubrey VS.. Glen H. Seals
was dismissed by Judge Steele without
prejudice to either party.
The first civil case tried by a jury
this term is being heard by the district
court today. The name of the case is
Caleb Brinton VS.. The Lewiston Ma
tiOnal Bank. Attorneys B. F. Tweedy
and G. w. Tannahill are attorneys for
the defendant. The following jury was
called to try this case: j. w. Rozen
j. s. Mounce. Jno w White. Thomas
Stevenson. George NJ. Henderson. Geo.
A. Clay. s. r. Southwick. L. F.. FISHER,
f. w. Alderman, Chambers Mustoe and
Matt Ward.
This case arose over contract be-
tween Caleb Brinton as attorney-in-
fact for Thomas Jones of Chicago and
j. NJ. Warren of San Francisco relating
to the ownership and development Of
mine in the Central Idaho district
The contract involved the sum of
$4,000 and quartz mill. An assign
ment OF the contract was made to the
Lewiston National bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13

large attendance at the preliminary
games indicates the keen interest felt
by lovers of the game in the rejuve-
mated New Yorks of the National
league. Manager McGraw intends to
make victory as certain as the uncer-
tainties of baseball will permit by put
ting in Mathewson to do the pitching.
There will be some new faces on the
Brooklyn team and consequently it's
strength is an unknown quantity. But
Hanlon always has his players fit when
the season opens and they will be ready
tomorrow to face the music
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
This "Fan" Has IL Bad

Everybody that plays ball or enjoys
a game of baseball, please show up
Sunday about O'Clock at Jahnke's
Pool hail. We must have a team here
this season, the object Of this can is to
organize the select players. A practice
game will be pulled off after the meet
ing. says the Orofino Optomist. Don't
give this the cold shoulder like you did
the road dance; this is absolutely free.
free, free. and everyone present will
have a voice. Spectators will not be
asked to dig up, SO don't be afraid to
show up. Look out there the pitcher
is going to throw the ball, and he
might hit you on the head II you don't
wake up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
MILL ON THE
Dewey NINE
Math Jacobs, One of the Owners
Says It is a Valuable
Property

MILL ON THE &c 30 =. 6..6 IS :.
Math Jacobs. the we'll known mining
promoter. formerly of Kendrick, but
now of Spokane was in the city last
evening. Mr.. Jacobs states that the
work on the Dewey" property on the
Clearwater is being pushed as rapidly
as possible and that the 1O0-ton plant
which they are putting on the property
will be completed about next October
He states that the mill will cost about
$4,000 when completed and that al
ready about $50. 900 has been expended
The company are also putting in
large dam and bridge at the property
at a large cost and Mr.. Jacobs says
that as soon as the property is placed
in operation that it will be one of the
biggest producers in this section Of the
country
Otto Abeling is manager of the prop
erty and is now on the ground. Mr..
Jacobs left this morning for Kendrick
but will return in a few days enroute
to the property.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
Furniture for Sale

At Great STANDARDIZATION sets.
formerly used in Raymond hotel. APP
ply at Raymond hotel office from 10 to
IL daily. while 1t lasts. Don't miss this
chance while II lasts. bring your wag-
one. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13

Notes and bills OF all kinds collected
by Parks & Merrill. Room 81, Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13

II time Is an object have your watch
repaired at Hames'. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
BLOCKED
AGAIN
CITY OFFICIALS NEGLECT TO
DRAFT sf GAS FRANCHISE
AMENDMENTS

The indifference with which the
council corporations committee re-
CARDS the American Improvement
eompany's 81 gas franchise was
again shown yesterday afternoon.
when II came out at the committees
meeting that. Intentionally. or 9TH
erwise. the committees instructions
to the corporation counsel. the city
engineer and the chairman Of tho
committee 10 make a draft OF the
amendments decided upon az the
last meeting had been forgotten.
Judge Roger s. Greene. representing
the company. appeared before the
committee and demanded an expla-
nation. but IL was not forthcoming
This means that the committees
report 10 the council on the matter
will be delayed for more than a
week. Judge Green pleaded for
more Just and speedy consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
Soc
TURKISH BATHS
HEADY'S
Under Dexter
Horton Bank.

but Councilman Mullen was the
only member OF tho committee who
would even reply to him. Mullen
admitted that be had made the mo-
ton at the last meeting TO refer
the amendments Co the three Off
Gals referred to. and said he could
not understand why II was not
done.
Al the same time. however. no
used the Cedar river lighting plant
as a shield TO protect City Engineer
Thomson from any blame that
might arise from the latter's delay
In taking up the matter.
Il will make my same motion
over again" he said. but want
II to be understood that | do not
expect Mr.. Thomson 20 neglect his
duties In connection with the light
Ing plant at all 10 make the draft
Of the franchise. The lighting plant
matter II more important.
Il understand that he has been
busy lately, because Of the quantity
OF machinery that Is arriving.
do not want him to take any time
off the lighting plant. even II Il
delays his consideration OF the
franchise for a week or more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
KESTLAM CLUB
ADOPTS GRADE

At n largely attended meeting OF
the We.tlake Boulevard Improve
ment Club last evening resolutions
were adopted requesting the city
council to establish the grade OF
wsstiake avenue At a uniform drop
o. approximately two feet to the
hundred from the present level at
Pike street to the present level at
Harrison street.
This IL the grade which 10 IL un-
derstood II recommended by City
Engineer Thomson and IL satisfac-
tory to nearly all property owners
concerned.
Resolutions were also unanimous
ly passed asking the council to pro-
coed as soon as possible with the
actual grading Of the new portion OF
the street from Pike street to Denny
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
ON AN Old
JUDGMENT
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST COL.
A. J. eLErHEN BY mINNEAP-
Oils CREDITORS

Suit on an old judgment for ISL
ess was filed against Colonel Alden
J. Biethen In the superior court yes
ferday by Clarence Childs. as re-
eriver. representing los creditors Of
the defunct Bank Of New England.
Of Minneapolis. Colonel Biethen
Was. II years ago. president and
chief stakeholder of the Institution
which failed In 1893. two years after
its organization. A receiver was ap-
pointed
II Is alleged In the complaint that
when Colonel Blethen left Mime
sofa. In iss6. the tudgTnsn; rendered
against him In the suit remained un-
paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
F IRE.
BLAZE IN HARVARD LODGING
HOUSE DOES SMALL DAMAGE

Fire broke out In Harvard No.
lodglng house, at the corner of
Second avenue and Virginia street.
At e:s0 o'clock thia morning. Two
rooms on the second floor were gut
Ted by the flames, The loss was
about si00. The blaze Is supposed
60 have been caused by crossed cleo
frEc wires.
The prompt arrival and quick
work OF Chemical No. l and Engine
company No. Z prevented serious
eonflagration. DIR, H. +. Titus Is
lessee Of the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
AGAINST
CLERKS

Superior Judge Hatch yesterday
evening denied the application Of
the Retail Clerks Protective Assoc
citation for an injunction TO prevent
the Seattle Labor Temple Associa-
ticn from selling the site OF the pro-
posed labor temple. tie also refused
60 place the latter association IN the
hands OF receiver.
In rendering his decision Judge
Hatch stated that he believed that
BY selling the present temple site
the association could realize enough
TO erect a building IN some other
place.
The clerks brought suit against
the Labor Temple Association on
the ground that they believed the
site was to be sold for the purpose
" detrauding them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
For <he Driveway

A committee from the Seattle
Driving club. consisting of Alfred
Battle. Samuel Hin, a. II. Harrison
and Herbert ). Upper met with the
park board last night and urged the
execution OF the plan 70 construct
a driveway on the Cedar river pipe
Lire right-of-way. A petition en-
bodying their desires viii be pre-
eenfed 70 the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

HIGH KITCHEN CUPBOARD:
has screen panels In sides. Gis feet
high, IS inches wide. two drawers In
center, very roomy and well made.
The price on this cupboard Is inter-
estingly made for the week only at
S1.o5. Regular selling price is 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

All members OF the Modern Wood
men OF Ballard are requested 10
meet ut the hall 30 minutes before
tina funeral Of Brother Phil Dor
man, tomorrow. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
Notice to Subscribers

n. any evening. your copy Of The
Star has not arrived at 500 o'clock.
elsphone-sunsst. Main 1860. or In
dependent 1898. any time between
600 and 7.00-and copy will be sent
you at once. by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
e. N. Brooks g. Co.

Positively give the best hat values
to be had In the city. Call and see
1891 ID Ave, Arcade building. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-10
A STAB IN THE BACK.
That Is What the Russians Call the
japanese Attack.

St Petersburg, Feb. 1o.-2:30 p. m
NO further details of the fighting off
Port Arthur have been made public
here, beyond official bulletins. Allnews-
paper dispatches over the Siberian line
have been stopped and the telegraph
office refuses to accept private mes
sages for the far east, except over the
Russian line. Skepticism is expressed
in certain quarters that the full extent
OF the Russian losses has not been
given out but in government circles the
official bulletins are accepted as ac-
curately representing the extent of the
disaster, the general expression being
that the Russian authorities did not
expect early successes especially at sea-
The whole city awaited anxiously last
night for official news. Extraordinary
scenes were witnessed in and around
the newspaper offices and a crowd of
people literally besieged the ministry
of the interior, where the Official Mes
senger is published, smart carria ges
driving up in quick succession and the
highest and lowest of the inhabitants
in the ante-room or in the snow
covered street waiting patiently till far
into the night for the first numbers con-
tanning the official bulletins.
The text of these communications
had leaked out among the newspaper
men, but as the law forbids publication
of such documents until they have ap-
peared in the Official Messenger the ed
itors had to wait until the government
organ printed the news before starting
their own presses.
The Associated Press representative
calling on a we'll known editor, found
him surrounded by a throng of officers
and prominent citizens, imploring him
to read to them the kilograms he had
Just received.
The editor, pale with emotion recited
the narrative of the bombardment of
Pert Arthur. More people kept coming
in and the editor was compelled to read
it over and over again The crowds
expressed serious impatience at the
fact that nothing was said about in
iuries inflicted lAspn Japanese war
ships. This mornsEk the city was pla-
caTded with the Imperial manifesto
The intense Indignation with which the
news Of 1.-The stab in the back inf1ict-
ed by Japan was received here seems
to be general throughout Russia, The
" hole empire is fired by the war fever
From Kieff kharkoff EkaterinoslaV
and Moscow come stories of patriotic
demons trations. Public balls and other
festivities have been countermanded
and the Red Cross society is besieged
with fair applicants anxious to go to
the front.
The state of feeling here was illus
trated at the theaters last night, when
people demanded the national anthem.
More remarkable was the refusal of
he drosky drivers yesterday to accept
money from officers whom they drove TO
the palace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-10

Delcasse yesterday and again today.
The results have not yet been made
public, but the general situation is as
follows:
1t does not appear probable that an
accord of the powers can be reached at
the present time, owing to differences
of views and the concentration of at
tention upon the actual events of the
war. 1t is practically certain that
France will not take any action which
could possibly be construed as embar
RAISING to Russia or as seeking to CO.
cree her concerning the integrity of
China. The French authorities appear
quite willing and even anxious to have
China declare her neutrality. They de-
sire to have the least possible Interrupt
ton in international shipping at far
eastern ports. and also will seek indi-
vidually and collectively to conf1ne the
area of hoStilities so as to reduce the
chance of general spread of the con-
hagration. But relative to the integ-
rity of China it is not likely that any
step will be taken, if the term China
is intended to include Manchuria. 1t
is held that this is consistent with the
past French attitude concerning the
integrity of China, which was con-
strued to be entirely distinct from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-10

trio trouble, a recurrence probably of
the stomach trouble of Sunday night.
For several hours he was unable to
retain the nourishment given him and
De. Carter was called to the bedside
several times. An Improvement finally
was noted and today Senator Hanna is
retaining the liquid nourishment, which
he takes at intervals. The gastric af
fection is attributed to the sedatives
given the patient.
Shortly after IL o'clock the following
bulletin was issued, the first of the
day:
''At II O'Clock Senator Hanna was
resting quietly. Temperature 100 $40;
pulse 81; respiration %. He was a lit
tie more restless during the night, but
slept quietly at intervals. There are
no complications and his general con-
dition continues good.
"DRS. RIxEY AND CARTER"
Alarming reports of Senator Hanna's
condition were circulated this morning,
but the physicians and others cognizant
of the facts give assurance that they
were without greater foundation than
is indicated. 1t is ANNOUNCED that the
senator's heart, kidneys, lungs and
bowels are performing their functions
satisfac ctorily.
The patient manifests great weakness
and some nervousness. but the Symp-
toms, it is said, are not more distinctly
defined than is to be expected in a case
of typhoid fever. The decrease in the
patients temperature is regarded as a
favorable Indication, although it is
pointed out further that a f1uctuation
in the temperature is expected and is
not indicative of a marked change in
the general condition either for the bet
ter or for the worse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-10

the Nisshin and Kasuga, go after leav-
ing Singapore, is one of the subjects
for speculation on the part of the Ger
man officials. the favorite view being
that they sailed westward so as to lie
in the course of the Russian troop
ships bound eastward, one and DOS
sibly two of which We're beyond Alden.
sailing eastward, before the hostilities
BEGAN. Although the two japanese
cruisers are far from completely
equipped, they might be an even match
for the Russian armored cruiser Dimi-
tiri Donzkof and her accompanying
torpedo boats.
The breaking of the Manchurian
railroad at one or several points far
westward of Harbine is expected, as
the Japanese working in Manchuria
are thoroughly familiar with the to-
Biography and are likely to have been
prepared to act, only waiting for the
announcement that the war had begun.
Japanese troops, it is said here, have
probably already arrived with bands
of Chinese maurauders to break the
railroad and to try to keep it broken.
Expert opinion here expects that
Japan will strike a fresh blow every
day.
The German mails for the east are
now forwarded by way of New York