davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
PERSONAL


Senator Heitfeld arrived in town to-
day from his Uniontown farm.
DR.. F. J. Boston left this morning for
his farm in the Potlatch country.
Ed. Braley has gone to Moscow to
visit friends there for day or two
S. L. Mcfarland left this morning on
a few days business trip to Kootenai
county.
Gaylord w. Thompson returned yester-
day from Boise where he has been for
the past week.
G. w. Mount returned yesterday from
Portland where he has been on business
for couple Of days.
M. A. Means returned today from
Orofino where he has been looking after
his business interests
Rudolph Ebel. private stenographer
to Senator Dubois, left yesterday for
Boise where he will remain through
the campaign.
The family Of ]. D. c. Theissen have
returned from the Black Pine on Craig
mountain where they had summer
camp.
| State Superintendent May L. Scott
arrived yesterday from Boise and lef,
this morning with four pupils for the
deaf and dumb institute at Vancouver
VIM. Bollinger and Mrs. Bollinger lef
this morning for q few days visit tt
Spokane. From there they will visit a
Dayton and enjoy an outing in the BLU
Mountains.
A. McCorQuodale, commercial agen
of o. r. & N, was in the city yester
day from Portland visiting the famil.
Of C. w. Mount. He left this morning
for Spokane.
E. L. Wiggin, Jos. Malloy, Sam New
ell and Robt. Newell left this morning
on the Spokane train for Moscow wher
Mrs. M. J. Wiggin is i'll. A late repor
says that she is very low.
DR.. Hinkly and Mrs. Hinkly and so
accompanied by Mrs. Russell and Mr.
s. E. Arant returned yesterday fror
GAINESVILLE, where they have been on
vacation during the heated spell.
Mr.. E. F. Reed who has been here fo
Ave months left for his home in Glen
wood Springs, Colo, yesterday wher
he will dispose of his property interest
He expects to return in the spring.
Geo. F. Beckman, Chester PHILLIP
and Henry Dobner have returned frol
a five weeks hunting and fishing tril
; They travelled as far as Thundt
: mountain going in via Payette Lake
}. and returning by the Dixie route.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
HERE IN LEWISTON

. . . . -
DR.. w. +. 0albraith. dentist. Adams
block. Phone s06.
J. w. Greb. stenographer. 81 NThies-
sen building. Phone 27l3.
For wood in car lots call up Lewis
ton Fuel q Ice Co. Phone 1851.
II you love your wife get her the Co
colalla ice and she win love you. Lew
iston Fuel q Ice Co. Phone 1851.
Frank Hannaford of Hope. Idaho.
brother Of J. M. Hannaford, second vice
president Of the Northern Pacific. Is III
at the Sacred Heart hospital with pleu-
risy, says the Spokesman Review.
Lewiston Business College
Opens October third. Day and even.
ina in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type.
writing and ali business branehss
Write for information. Addrsss, Lew.
iston Business College. Lewiston, Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kjos, of Lewiston
Idaho, visited friends in Post Falls. say'
the Rathdrum Tribune. Mr.. Kjos was
a merchant here eleven years ago. He
Lewiston.
| Geo. Miller was today bound ovel
| to the next term of the district court b!
| Judge Coburn.. His bonds were places
at $1,000 surety or $500 cash. The al
legged charge is assault with deadl!
weapon on Geo. Simpson.
Engineer Wrighter this morning
4 made the survey opening up Idah'
street through the school house lot. h
also surveyed the street grade for
NEW sidewalk to be laid on the ives
side OF Third street between c and !
streets.
The city council will meet In al
journed session this evening and anon
other business transacted the bids 10
supplying the Carnegie library Wit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
RADICAL CHANGE
IN STYLES
Mr.. R. c. Beach, of the Bee Hive
Made Heavy Purchases
in New York. j, !,

MR. r. C. Beach, proprietor OF the
Bee Hive department stores In this city
and Charleston has returned home from
an extended business trip In the east.
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
Beach and son Kenneth whom he Joined
in st. Louis where they stopped for q
few days to witness the worlds fair.
Mr.. Beach has been absent for seven
weeks and during that time has spent
the greater portion in New York city
where he has been selecting large
stock OF fall and winter goods for his
two establishments. The goods that
Mr.. Beach selected while east are now
beginning to arrive in the city by the
carload.
In conversation with The Teller rep
resentative today Mr.. Beach stated that
he had been detained In New York
longer than he had expected owing to
the fact that he found 1t necessary to
walt for the latest styles to develop.
AS a result Mr.. Beach has been able to
make one of the best selections as well
| as bring to this city the latest creations
/ in both men and women wear that has
been brought to the city. He reports
| that tncTG are many TdulCdt Ctsut6~o III
the styles OF wofnens wear this year in
fact more so than in past years. He
4 states that in mems wear the double
breasted suitings will be all the rage in
fan and winter suitings and that the
| prevailing color Is brownish shades and
mixed goods.
| Mr. Beach says that while in New
York that he made the heaviest pur-
chases this season I'm the history OF his
business here and that he has spared
no pains to bring to his patrons the lat
est styles in both mems and wOmenN
goods. His entire new stock was prac'
tically all purchased in New York will
the exception Of a few minor lines
which he purchased I'm Chicago. Mr.
Beach spent about a week in that city
In speaking Of the general condition.
} in the east he said that business SCENE,
} to be up to the standard. He said thai
} the various strikes among the garrIen
} workers and textile manufacturers df'
J not seem to disturb the business inter
, ests In New York and that most every
J one whom he came in contact witt
spoke with a high degree of content
ment of the trade conditions. In oh
} serving the political situation MI
Beach states that he devoted no tim
} whatever to this feature but that tn
} eastern papers seemed to be full of tn
} subject He said that 1t was notice
, aha :.at Tammany hall and its lead
} ers had the city of New York practic
} ally strung with banners proclaimin
, the virtues OF the democratic candi
! dates He said that at many points o
, the principal streets were hung hug
, banners with the name OF Parker an
! Davis embia zoned thereon He say
, that the political situation in that cit
, is uncertain as to result at least that
. the prevailing opinion Of those Twin
, there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
Dry Ranches
For Lease

~. h.vs q number Of dry
..,eh., adjoining vi"sland for
.;.h ws have no present uss'
49,. wa now offer 60 lease for
...,, Of five ysars. sems Of The
.,..., have no buildings. Parties
,...;,s must keep the fences up
and In good condition. and ea'e''
ut. the land thoroughly TO prevent
.a. ooino to sssd and sprsadins
aver III. adjoining lands.
Make application BY letter only
aiming references. The lands will
:. ...sd either for cash rental, Or
On shares.
. .w,sroN WATER 4 POWER CO
Charleston, Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
WANT MONEY BACK
st. Joseph's Church lmbroaIio
May Reach Courts

LII Is probable that the next move made
by the friends of Father Harrison in the
81. Joseph's church imbroglio will be the
/ institution of an action against the
church corporation and the five trustees
demanding the appointment of receiver
10 take charge of the assets of the cor
poratien and pay off creditors alike, The
matter was freely discussed yesterday by
members of the church, and Daniel w
LAWYER did not deny that such a move
ment was in contemplation.
The proposed action comes as a sur
prise following on the announcement
made few weeks ago by Father Cahill
/ that all subscribers to the building fund
who: desired their money back would be
settled with at once. Though Father Ca
hlll could not be found last night. it is
known that some of the more prominent
men in the church received their money
last week. No one could be found who
would speak for what Father Cahill had
done, but the Rev. Ambrose MeNulty
said he did not believe legal proceedings
would be resorted to. On the other hand
1t. was strongly intimated that action
would be commenced at once unless the
plan Of Father Cahill to distribute the
church fund to all the subscribers is
.-carried out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
UNRULY SOLDIERS
ALARM GARRISON
Corporal at Smelling Hears Shot
and Turns I'm Fire
Alarm

Masqueradlng as civilians, two SOL
diefs OF Company c, Twenty first in
Iahtry, created sensation at Fort
ohelllng Sunday night and are now
under arrest in the guard house, facing
TRIAL by summary court-martiaI.
The soldiers, Snyder S. JacokoviaJ<
trumpeter of Company c, and Adolph
tlamm, private, DOTTED the regulation
uniform Sunday afternoon for a visit
to the city, and when they returned to
the post in the evening, thinking they
would not be recognized, sought to en-
JOY the favors accorded visitors. and
seated themselves on the lawn in front
OF the headquarters building.
Sentry Dennis Keliher. of COMPANY
b, VINO patroled the district about the
headquarters building, permitted the
men to reinain OF the lawn for a time,
but when they failed to move after
dusk had fallen he stepped up and or
dered them to leave They replied that
they did not have to go and used Ian
guage which offended the guard.
Keliher attempted to drive the men
off the lawn. and when they resisted
he struck one blow with the butt end
of his gun. Both men then fought with
the sentry, and in the struggle KeIi-
hers gun was discharged
Hearing the report of the gun, and
thinking it a fire alarm, the corporal OF
the guard called out the entire gar
rison, and the brigades were ready to
fight blaze, when the nature of the
trouble was learned. During the ex-
element JacollOviak and F'lamm eIuded
Keliher and made for their quarters
They were seen entering the building.
however, and We're later apprehended
and confined in the guard house. They
will be tried today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
% honAFo 'oeoNNof
Delegates John National Committee
Thomas D. oBien of North
west Have to Hope fo Success

John Lind freely expressed himself,
when seen in Minneapolis yesterday,
regarding the Democratic platform
adopted by the national convention at
st. Louis. Mr. Lind said:
The platform adopted by the ma
t1ona1 Democratic convention is ideaI'
said Mr.. Lind. 'It comes as near to
expressing the best sentiments and
views Of the people of this state, with
out regard to party prejudices, as any
thing that could be written.
My support of Judge Parker for the
nomination has been generally known.
All L can say is that 1 believe he is a
man who will grow in favor with the
people, and is. the best man to whom,
the nomination could have been
given"
When asked what he thought of
Pafker's declaring himself for the gold
plank, Mr.. Lind said:
Inc money question is no longer
an issue. L have heard something
about Judge Parkers having made
some statement ON the subject in e
telegram, but I left st. Louis before
then, and have not had time. to read
the papers since, SO must decline to
De interviewed upon that matter"
Parker the Right Candidate
Judge Alton Brooks Parker will be
especially acceptable to- Democrats of
the Northwestern states. TIN the opin-
ION of Richard r. O'Connor, one of the
delegates to the st. Louis national
Democratic convention, who returned
yesterday from his attendance ON the
sessions Of the convention. 80. s=si:a1
L believe that no nomination could
nave been made by the ma tional con-
vention." said Mr.. O'Connor last even
ing, that would have been So pleas
Ing to the people of the Northwest
as that of Judge Parkerrn Delegates
from our part sof the country. ana
some of those who did not vote for
Parker because of Instructions from
their state conventions and for other
reasons, conceded, after the close OF
the convention, that the nomination Of
Parker was by all odds the best thing
that could have happened the ma
tlonal Democratic party
Parker will especially commend
himself to the people of the North
western states, for he is an American
OF the Americans. The New York
judge is said by those of the New York
delegates who apparently know him
best to be stafwart, thorough going.
tfue-blue American. and with him in
the presidential chair there can be no
Tear that the people of the United
States will drift far from the best fra
diuons OF the country, The type Of
man was best shown by his courage in
sending his already famous telegram to
the convention in which he stated in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

Francis Cardinal Satolli. who re-
Gently returned to America as the
special representative of the pope at
the st. Louis fair will reach st. Paul
at $40 O'Clock this morning on the
Omaha express. He will be accom-
panied by his three italian secretaries
DR.. P. r. Hebron, president of St Paul
seminary, and Bishop Thomas O,Ger-
man, or Sioux Falls. Bishop O'Gor-
man and DR.. Heffrou went to CHICAGO
10 welcome the. cardinal on behalf of
Archbishop Ireland, whose guest his
emlnence will be in St. Paul.
The visit of the cardinal is purely
a personal tribute to the archbishop,
the TWO prelates: being personal friends
or long Standing They have met fire.
quently at Rome and >tfley were spe-
orally intimate during the years that
the cardlanl. then. Mgr; Satolli, repre-
Sented the Vatican as apostolic dele
gate to the United States. When he
became cardinal in 1896 he returned
|. to Rome. ~, ss..-.,e
1t will be impossible for Cardinal
SatolH to remain in ST. Paul as long
as he had hoped to stay He will be
mere tour days instead of a week. He
viii leave at Z o'clock Friday night
Hence the monster reception to he
by the. knights of Columbus will take
place Wednesday night, instead of
FRIDAY night as originally planned
But the programme for the function
VIII remain in other respects un-
changed.
At 7 o'clock tonight the cardinal
VIII! be entertained at dinner at the
residence OF Archbishop Ireland. The
guests VIII include the bishops of this
province and several bishops from adj
joining provinces. From the province
OF ST. Paul will come Bishops James
McGoirlck. of Duluth; John Stanley.
OF Fargo; James Trobec. of St Cloud;
THOMAS O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls: ].
b. Cotter. of Winona; J.. N. Stariha. of
Lead, S. D., and Keane, of Cheyenne,
Wyo. Bishop p. j. Garrigan of Sioux
city. will, also be present; Bishop
Rlchard Scannell, of Omaha; Bishop
elect Lenihan of Great Falls. Mont.
and others.
Thursday noon Cardinal Sato1li will
receive the local priests at st. Paul
seminary. Thursday evening he will
be entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Hill at their home on
Summit avenue.
Friday noon or afternoon the priests
of Minneapolis will be presented to
his eminence at the West hotel
When he leaves Friday night the
cardinal will travel over the 500 road
to Sault Ste. Marie and thence by
boat to Buffalo.
Whether the pope's representative
will be asked to decide any of the
knotty local questions that have re-
Gently arisen in connection with the
proposed building of a, new cathedral
is altogether doubtful. The visit.
some say, is altogether personal. It
represents the desire of old friends to
meet again, not plan for the solu-
ton of administrative difficulties.
AT Chicago yesterday Cardinal Sa-
TOLL, accompanied by church digni-
taries who had gathered from several
es.2deiighted Cook zeounty by con-
senNng to inspect its drainage canal
The. party traversed the canal in
steamboat as far as, I.ockpert, Ill.
Before starting for st. Paul last
night he. assured interviewers that his
visit was without official significance:
that he was journeying about the West
only TO. renew his, old acquaintances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

= -
positive terms his position as to the
| necessity for the gold standard. w lille
unquestionably there were delegates
who differed with him IN Ills views on
this question, unanimously they felt
and expressed their appreciation of his
nlalllness in putting his position
squareiy before the conventions that
just nominated him before he would
accept the; nomination.
Party Is United
1t was a great crisis, but both Par
ker and the. convention met it, In j
spirit of give and take. The conven-
ton deeIaredzits confidence in him and
the paftsa goes into the campaign unit
ed as 1t hasfpf been for almost dozen
years.
Inc party will make an aggressive
/: canpalgfl al over the country, and we
] in the Northwest are expected to do
our shars@te help along the victory
which nsany1Ofaotlr most conservative
leaaefs are confident of. The nominal
ton of Judge Parker is particularly
pleasing to the close Eastern states,
and he is, almost sure to carry several
of those, which hold the balance of
power in national affairs
Mr.. OCohnor was asked as to the
feeling regarding the substitution of
another Minnesota Democrat for Con-
gresham John Lind on the committee
>on resolutions.
we think it was a political mistake
not to place Mr.. Lind on this commit
tee, he said, but the failure of the
. majority of our delegation to do so did
not surprise us II, is all. past and gone,
ohoweyeI, and if Lind is, willing To, for
give and forget his friendsns should. be
equally willing. We wi1tnet have time
to quarrel amoagcaurselVes if we busy
ourselves in fighting. the other fellows -
90, 20 20 Platform Suits Occasion 1ya
I9 salheo tfcketr,is the strongest that
= COULD have beel1ac nominated said
'r FIJI SD, oBrfen,i retiring Mime
sofa member Of, the national Demo
. cratic committee, who has returned
from st. Louis. "All disappointment
that may have been felt by those who
were opposed to Judge Parker as the
candidate has disappeared, and the
Democrats of the state and Northwest
nave the greatest reason to hope for
success.
The platform suits the occasion.
fits the candidates, and is beine.:an.
proved by the people. generally. There
was some disappointment among the
minority in st. Louis When the result
was hrSt known, but it was but a few
hours until every man was ready To
swear realty to.the candidates and in
dorse the platform. 1 find this to be
true of'Minneseta Democrats also. and
mere Is nosfeaf of detection. Itsis an
opportunity for the Democratic Ie,rt,,
to Wins and by winning secure Iy, navy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

/ of the reforms for which it has long
/ battled.
The convention was remarkab BILE
gathering. 1t was noticeable that any
delegate from any delegation could
make a motion, every person being
recognized in. turn by the chair. This
is not true OF all national conventions.
II being the rule to recognize only
certain delegates as representing Ger
tain candidates, the idea being that to
act otherwise would be waste of
time. But this was not the only re-
markable feature. From the very first
1T was seen that the Southern leaders
and not ID. 3. Hill controlled the con-
ventien. In a way Hill was at the
head OF the Parker movement. but it
was necessary for him to consult with
great many of the Southerners
Quiet Work for Cleveland
"A great amount of quiet work was
done IN the early stages of the gath
ering favorable to the nomination of
Grover. Cleveland. but the. Southern
delegates would not listen to the
boomers Of the ex-president. When it
was known that the Southerners had
determined to support Parker, and
that he, would get practically the en-
tire vote of the delegates from the
solid South it was known that he
NOhid NC IlOlflIlldlGu.
FORMER Senator Tillman. Of South
Carolina, one of the leaders from this
section, struck the keynote of the
southern delegates in his speech, when
he said that while he believed in the
issues of 1896 and 1900 he realized that
It would be useless at this time to
make a. campaign on such issues and
expect to get rid of the Roosevelt
monarchy = E..-
"The last speech of w. J. Bryan
was the wonder of the convention.
Almost exhausted from his long ex-
ertiens, and hoarse from continuous
speaking, he commanded the atten-
t1on of every delegate in the conven-
tlon,. and without protest being
made. he spoke for about forty-five
minutes, after a rule had been made
limiting seconding speeches to four
minutes The utmost quiet prevailed
while he was speaking and every
word he said could be plainly heard
TO man almost the delegates SYM
pathlzed with Bryan and believed in
ms sincerity. but they had made up
their minds to nominate Parker and
proceeded to do so. Personally, Bryan
was the most popular man in the con-
Nentlon, his remarks and motions
commanding the closest attention at
all times.
David B. Hill, the accredited leader
or the delegates in favor of conserva-
i've action, was not seen in the con-
Venuon, allowing his lieutenants to
make the fight on the floor. Among
the delegates were many men who
nave not attended conventions of late
years prominent among whom was
Hoke. Smith, at one time a member of
the Cleveland cabinet
Good. voices We're in demand as
reading clerks. and Jones of Rock,
n MI
the votes in a manner that could be
heard in all parts of the great hall.
lt<.was difficult to secure men with
voices sufficiently strong to be heard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
ENJOY GENTRY SHOW
I've immense Thronaswitne
a Rare Entertainment

Last night xwas a record breaker in the
history of The Gentry show in this CITY.
The street. ia geant in the morning. also
brought ia sgrsafers throng of people to the
down-tds streets than ever saw the
animal astefsS In parade before.
Inc afteadance at the evening per-
formancs,Wi% but duplicate of that of
the matfnes and many people, unable to
secure seats postponed their visit until
today or tomorrow ---.--
Referring to the entertainment, the
Gentrys have this year brought finer
and more complete circus than ever.
There are more dogs, horses, elephants,
monkeys and other. animals than formerly
each one a tale1ited actor There were
no false moves nor misspoken lines-the
play was faultlessiY given!
Barney, the Chief clewnsdog., and his
understudy, 'sheflbark' = caused Trainer
Weaver all the tfpuble they could "Riag
punched the bagsin true, prizeffght fash
ion; Mr.. Doole4.-, made his. dive from
tent-top without ACCIDENT. and &. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schneider with their offspring
Bulge attended byass.JerTy, Brazilian
S1mian, as footman rode to the arena in
glittering .eauipage. enjoyed a waltz
two-step and ant orientaI pas la, and
set the throng wild with laughter.
remarkable and mere sefieHs feature
OF The evening was the appearance of
the marvellous kitamuras-the Royal
Japanese aerobats. contortionists and
foot-jugglers. 'otome." one of the lady
| members, made. a soul-stirring slide, from
the top of the canvas to the ground
on rope stretched at rs degrees. She
made the perirous journey without acct
dent. The feats. of these little brown
people must be seen to be appreciated.
+ Today lis orphan day, and 400 parent1ess
circus. Special arrangements have been
made for Them and there viii be no
erowding. - '
Two perform ances today, and tomorrow
at and. p M. and the Gentfys say
goodbye for another year. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
Plan to Entertain S. p. Christie

Mr.. S. P Christie, of 459 and 461
Broadway, New York, Eastern repre-
sentative and buyer of Mannheimer
Bros, is now in the city. Manufacturer
Bros. is the only department store, in
/ st. Paul Which maintains a New York
office, thus enabling them to keep in
close touch with the market and make
many advantageous purchases. To-
night the buyers of the various depart
ments will entertain Mr.. Christie with
tal1yho ride and supper. The coach
and four will leave the Mannheimer
store at 5: go, the usual closing hour,
and after drive about the city, in
GLIDING Summit avenue and Como
park, the party will repair to the Com
mercial club, where an elaborate sup
per will be served.