davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
MORE rRousLE At HOME
Government Arsenal and Laboratory
Near 81. Petersburg Blown Up

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST PETERSBURG, June 3O.--Ter-
rife detonations were heard In the di-
rection OF Laronstadt last night imme-
diately followed by a big conflagration.
1t is believed the arsenal and chemical
laboratory have been partly blown up.
No details are obtainable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
Rainy Season ssts In

Especial Telegram to Evening rsiaer.)
ST. PETERSBURG, June s0.-Gen-
eral Stoessel. commanding at Port Ar
thur in q dispatch states the squadron
re-entered Port Arthur after repulsing
the torpedo boat attacks. He mentions
no damage to the Russian ships. Heavy
rains are falling over the field of mill
tary action.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
PORT ARTHUR IN SIGHT
Japs Now Within Eight Miles Of the
Russian Stronghold

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHEFOO, June 30.--A dispatch re-
ports thatt he Japanese are encamped
eight miles from Port Arthur, the forts
of the rival forces being visible to each
other. Two Russian officers while try
ing to cross Japanese lines were cap
tured. The artillery today II vigor-
ously exchanging shots.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
crappisd With q Burglar

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
IOWA FALLS. Iowa, June 30.-Rev.
Chas. Mayne. attending the Baptist
State Sunday School convention here.
was shot and fatally wounded last
night by a burglarwh entered the
residence where the minister was a
guest. Mayne awoke and grappled with
the man who got away.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
KEEL, June 30.-It il stated In ofhcial
circles that a conference between the
kaiser and the king resulted in a con-
viction that the motive Of each In the
far east is above suspicion and both
desire peace. They will cooperate to
promote the termination Of the war but
without violation OF their strict neu-
trality or making any advances either
to Japan or Russia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
CHINESE TO ADVANCE
Want to Occupy the Territory Vacated
by Russians

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ROME, June 30.-The ministry Of the
marine has q telegram from Tten Tsin,
stating it is rumored there that Gen.
eral Ma, the Chinese commander has
asked authority to cross the river Lao
and occupy New Chwang.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

Especial Telegram - uvsnlae 1oe11s
KEEL. June 30--ktn9 UAsAr6 atpx(61
today on his return voyage a Dnolnn4
aboard his steam yacht vict0fia Albort,
The German fleet nred ! royal sa1uAo ~
twenty guns. the nnglish eqsad-.
nm responding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

Left Wing Of Russian Army Now Completely
Turned and K0uropatkin hemmed
In at Haichen

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LAO YANG, June 30.--General
Kuroki having forced Molten Ling pass
is advancing toward this place should
he reach here he will have cut of the
retreat Of Kouropathin who is still at
Haichen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
Bomba rdnsnt Confirmed

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOKYO, June 30.-It is officially an
nounced that thirteen Russian vessels
today bombarded Gensan, Korea. firing
one hundred and fifty shells into the
town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
Rune the Blockade

Rune the Blockade
Especial Telegram to Evening T4ner.)
NEW CHwANG. June so.-The Rus
sian torpedo destroyed LAeut4nant
Burnkoff has arrived here from Port
Arthur with dispatches from St Pet
ersburg eluding the Japanese fleet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.) }
ROME, June 3O.-A Tokyo telegram
today states that a meeting of the
council of ministers was held this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,
TOKYO. June s0.-.A telegram from
Gen San states that the Russian vladi-
vostok squadron appeared oft hat
place began an attack on the town this
morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

RENTON, WASH. June 30-The Rem
ton ceal mines are shut down and 80
miners locked out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
MILES W!THDRAWS HIS name
WILL NOT ACCEPT THE PLACE
Platform Adopted With Wild Enthusiasm and
SiIas Swallow Nominated to
Head Ticket

INDIANAPOLIS, June 30-csnsral
Miles tslssrsphsd the convention this
afternoon that no would not accept the
nomination, refusing 70 permit his nasns
70 b used ID that convention.
Miles telegram was 70 John q. Wesl.
Icy. ~ prefer my name net 70 b "ss".
toned in view Of circumstances" !"
Weoilsyt hsn announesd that MtDes'
name would not b presented.
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
INDIANAPOLIS. June 30.-The pro-
hibition delegates were slow In assem-
bling at Tomlinson hall this morning.
the bands entertaining the delegates
while waiting. At $50 Chairman Welt
enbareer. called the convention to or
der. Olivsf stewart then entertAined
the delegates with . brief pollttoal
speech ASKING Tor campaign fuzo6.
None replied to the query Of who WGn11
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

Mr.. II. X. Barnett returned To-Day
from . trip to Wassanev. WaIaaes and
SPOKANE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
WILL issue uLr,MATuM

After Capture of Port Arthur Japs Will
Ask kouropatIkin to Surrender
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
sorA DESIRE PEACE

The Kaiser and the King Will Coop
srats Should Occasion Ariss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
sookea 7. on Tne cARD

''e"s' <dssatisnal Association List.
"' % Address Frsm Wsehiasasn
Telegram to Evening Tsllsr.l
~ -. LOUIS. No. June ss.-Thosgh
vension u the Natienal Eduea-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

contribute 5000 but w. H. Smith of
Poughkeepsie. N. r.. donated $1,000.
Two quaiified in the $500 class. three in
the $500. two int he $3.50 and quite a
number in smaller amounts. There was
a flood in the hundred class including I.
H. Amos Of Oregon and Clara Crow
hurst Of California. +. N. Kirkcher OF
Oregon. contributed a hundred and
nifty.
OF the smaller contributions from
fifty down there was q verttable deluge
The collection netted 1l1,oee.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 3d. The
platform declares that the destruction
Of the system of legalixed sale Of al
coholic beverages to be the most i'm.
portant queation In American politics
It denounces the lack OF statesman.
ship exhlAttsd b. tAs lea1ess % TN
demecratie ana the fepublican parties
In their refusal TO recognise the para.
msunt importance q ~ suo3sct 0is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-27
Clothing

pressed in shape often adds 100 per cent
TO your appearance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-27

The Portland high school team yes
terday defeated the Astoria high soaoo
eleven by a score of 60. The visitor,
deserved the victory, for they out
) played the home lads and gave much
the better exhibition of team work. h
justice to the Astoria boys. however
IL should be said that four OF the men
in the team had never practiced with
the others. were in the dark as to sig
mails and likewise ignorant as to the
plays undertaken. Judging by the
work of the Portlanders. had the
original Astoria complement been out
yesterday it would have been 90
game.
The attendance was not as large
as it should have been. Some of the
football enthusiasts were there. know
ing that school games are always in
teresting. but students were not as
plentiful as the occasion justified,
Thirty-tive or 40 ladies and girls were
In the grandstand to cheer for the
locals. and there was large and
troublesome aggregation OF small boys
on the sidelines: but the schools were
not properly represented.
The first half was a desperate strug-
gle from the start. Most of the time
the pig skin was in Astoria territory,
but this signifies nothing. as it was
carried but few yards one way or the
other. Right at the start the superior
team work of the Portland lads was
apparent. and. while the Astorians oc-
casionally displayed dash and vigor.
their line was frequently torn to pieces
Macdonald. Pugh. Nicholas and Reck-
ard repeatedly broke through and
tackled the Astoria lad who was given
the ball, and several punts were neces-
STATED through the failure Of the As
torians to make their yardage. But
for that matter the visitors had little
margin. They would break up Astoria's
interference and hold the local team for
downs, only to be held in turn. oc-
casionally run of 10 or is yards would
enliyen matters; but. generally, the
game was hard struggle for yard
age. Roxy Graham, who played right
end for Astoria, frequently distinguish
ed himself in the first half by going
down with punts and tackling the Port
land man the moment he caught the
bali, and Sydney Sovey. Astoria's left
end, also distinguished himself by his
tackling. The half ended with the
ball near the center of the field, neither
team being able to score.
In the second half the locals started |
of like winners. They had been some
what in the air during the first half, I
but at the second call of time they put |
some speed into their play. The ball
was carried well toward Portlands
goal and score was looked for. How
ever, poor team work and a weak line
lost the ball for the locals. Early in
the second half Vernon, a colored boy,
who palyed left half for the visitors,
came nearly scoring on a long run
He is very speedy and frequently out
ran the Astorians With perfect inter
ference he started on run around left
end, but, with clear field beyond him,
he was tackled by Sovey and downed.
A few moments after Graham tackled
the little back for a loss on a play that
probably would have resulted in a
score.
The only touchdown Of the game
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-27
ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL IS
DEFEATED BY VISITORS
Local Lads Lose Hard-FouBht Football
Game in Which but Single Score
Is Secured.

fcame as a surprise. Davis, portland's
fright half, had made several material
gains. Within 10 minutes of the final
call OF time he was given the ball for
a run around right end. where Harvey
Allen had Been stationed. Davis was
about 40 yards from Astoria's goal
He eluded Allen and his interference
cleared the way for him. He crossed
the goal line at the corner of the lot,
but ran on until he planted the ball
squarely behind the goal posts, enab-
ling Hosford to kick an easy goal.
The visitors We're highly elated when
Davis got In his pretty run. for they
realized that the lone score meant vic
tory.
During the remainder of the game
the Astorians tried their best to even
up accounts, but soon found them
selves in rather an unenviable de-
fensive position. The Portland lads
had won and they purposed to retain
their victory. In consequence the To-
calls weer unable to make much head
way, and when time was called the
ball was in neutral territory.
1t was an interesting fight from start
to finish. Stine held down the full
back position admirably and Emerson
showed himself to be most capable
tackle. Hughes played his usual strong
game at right half. but his failure to
secure good interference at times made
it impossible for him to gain as much
yardage as he usually secures. Marion
at center was well able to care for his
position, but the men near the center |
of the line seemed unable to Withstand
the rushes Of the visitors. Graham's
spectacular work was easily the feature
of the game and Sovey's tackling was
splendid. The backs and ends did their |
snare. and good team work in the front
line would have resulted in a scoreless
game. The boys will improve with this
seasons experience and next year
ought to be able to get up a champion
ship team.
The Portland lads were very well
pleased with their treatment. The
game was cleanly played and the visit.
ors expressed their appreciation of the
courtesies extended them. They would |
not agree to a return match, explaining
that the team is now to disband for the
season. The lineup yesterday was as
follows:
Astoria high school-Center. Marion;
righ guard, S. Owens; right tackle,
Emerson; right end. Graham; left
guard, Johanson; left tackle, Belland;
left end, Sovey; quarterback. Stuart;
right half, Hughes; left half. Rogers;
Stine. During the game o.
Owens took Johanson's place, johann
son succeeding Belland; Graham went
n at Rogers place and Rogers played
quarterback in Stuart's place.
Portland high school-center, John
ION; right guard, Macdonald; right
ackle, Pugh; right end, Newell-Mag-
lue; left guard, Nicholas; left tackle.
left end, Lewis; quarterback,
right half, Davis; left half.
Vernon; fullback, Harrison.
Umpire, Mr.. Abercrombie; referee,
dr. Stockton; timekeeper, Harry
Tlavel.
Portland's backs were the ground
;ainers, but the front line is entitled
o credit for the victory, for its inter-
erence and team work were good.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
/ q Il [ |
Assem- ]! i ..BY / YANKEE {
RoURNvlLLE The REALIZATION
OF THE IDEAL WoRkiNG-
MANS HOME,
Ideal English Homo is Unlike the
American Home. More Breadth and
Expansion There. Substantial Look
About the Houses That is Refresh
ing. Rournville is a "Faetory in a
Garden"
':(Rv Judson. GreneII.)

Copyright, 1904, by Judson Grenell)
BOURNVIyLE. England, June a.
NO doubt the Wofkingmen of every
nation in the world have their ideals
OF what a home should be, and doubt
less, too, these ideals vary with the
environments. / have no desire, even
if had the knowledge, to inflict my
readers with a dissertation on the
habitations of the workers of all ma
tions, but I am sure there is profit in
considering an English experiment in
furnishing ideal English homes for
English working people, as carried out
in the village Of Bournville.
This village, this workshop and art
istic environments, made a deep inn
preston on me, but it was an appeal
to the sight, which I find impossible
to reflect in mere words. Especially
has 1t strongly Impressed ME after
visiting slum districts. The contrast
is most vivid, opening up to mind like
a. revelation, a brilliant array Of pos
sibilities for the man who tolls. Oh,
the free-born Briton Qike the free
born American citizen) is a fool in
some respects, Or he would not live as
he does.
The ideal English home is not like
the ideal American home. In the Eng
lish one there is more breadth than
depth, more expanse in building 'front.'
back and division walls and fences
than seems necessary: and more of
shut"in look, in fact, than is pleasing
to those accustomed to expanding hori-
IONS, plenty of sunshine and a dry at
mosphere. But the English have not
been building stone and brick houses
for a thousand years or more without
learning some things that Americans
can profit by. There is a substantial
look about the houses am about to
| describe that is refreshing after seeing
the flimsy structure owned Or occupied
| by the Wage-wQrkers Of the United
States.
A Factory in Garden.
Bournville is "a factory in a gar
den," nesting in a valley on the edge
OF the BLACK country" as the region
| around Birmingham is sometimes
called, and it is something over hun
dred miles northwest Of London. It
| is the creation of George Cadbury, a
! great chocolate and cocoa manufac-
| turer, who has made TRUST" of his
ooV-dC1C c0ldtS, l110 III Cl1Io 1IOlll w HIGH
are expended in building more model
cottages and still further improving
the environments of working men and
women. There are some $500 Of these
working for Mr.. Cadbury, two-thirds
of them women; and one of the rules
OF the factory is that when Girl mar
ries she can no longer be employed, her
] proper place then, being the home ,
! In building these homes: for working
! people the high brick walls SO common
elsewhere in England have been dis
pensed with, greatly improving the
looks of the streets; but the "exclu-
sive possession" idea is catered to by
fences on all sides, or by hedges that
adorn as we'll as hide. A four roomed
brick double house, each side renting
for $1.50 a week, is planned thus:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

l started out to do was to show that
even in crowded England there is
room for ideal conditions of living, if
only the will is back Of the desire to
supply them. The facts are, however,
that where there is one Cadbury there
are a thousand land owners of the sort
that care for nothing but squeezing
the greatest amount Of rent from the
wealth producers. Hence slums in the
midst Of evidences of almost unbounded
riches; hence the 5000 crowded courts
(back yards) of Birmingham only four
miles away, where thousands of free
born Britons" have the "privilege'' of
living amidst the most degrading con-
ditions. The point to be remembered
is that all Britishers could enjoy the
same hea1thful and artistic surround
ings for their home life as are seen at
Bournville, if they had the sense to de-
mand what is theirs by right-the I'M
earned increment attaching to the soil,
They have reached the point where
they are absorbing, through their
municipalities, the profits heretofore
attached to the ownership of public
franchises for public utilities, but they
do not yet seem to recognize the drain
on wages that comes from the private
ownership Of ground rents. ! trust
have not dwelt= too long upon this idkal
after All, be seen
lobe appreciated =z 5.s4g s I: T II
3's Next week I shall take my. readers to
the very heart Of Industrial England
where the trade unions are the strong
est, and where cotton and. WOODEN
ally, are packed closer together than
on1ryJh GRO o]co in xrnr17
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO THE
SHRINE OF STE. ANNE.
600 p. M, Thursday, July 21st.

O'Eo y. H1sl tHNF>Qay, way 1tSls
+ There is no former Canadian who
does not recall Ste. Anne and the re-
narkable pilgfimages which have been
made to the celebrated shrine. Every
summer the faithful come from far and
near to take in this event. The Du-
luth, South Shore & ATLANTIC Ry,, has
made special arrangements for this
years annual excursion to the shrine
of st. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, offer
ing a special rate Of $4,000 for the
round trip. This will include Otta-
wa, Montreal, Quebec and all inter-
mediate points, as these tickets will be
good for stop-oVer anywhere.
Palace and tourist sleepers and day
coaches will be run through from Du=
luth to Ste. Anne without. change
Berth rate, palace sleeper $500; tour
list sleeper $500 per double BERTH
which will accommodate two persons
Don't miss this opportunity if you in
tend going east in July. Tickets will
| be good for return until August 31st
For sleeping car space and any fur
! Their information call on Mart Adson
| General Agent, 4So spalding ~Hote
Block, Duluth, Minn-July 2-9-16-23.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

$12 and $40 Suits for $685..
SIS and SIS Suits for $685..
S22 and $40 Suits for $14.85.
$50 and $25 Suits for $19.85.
THE BIG DULUTH.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

isans live amidst heEdelights Of coun-
try life, and yet have all the conven-
fences attached to urban homes. Each
family TIL isolated & U one 81 supreme
demand sc All Bri tiah4rsz ii locating#a,
.5jperman resi- denge Il d Il i11rh ldea
crops out: even ami sst the 1T and
distress OF Stun l lfe;yet IS provided
with gas, water and sewers. At the
rear Of the 500 square, yards each ten
ant has for garden are to be seen
fruit and shade trees, and even when
the tenant goes into a new, house he
finds his garden plot awaiting him.
and already under cultivation, The
work Of raising the products Of these
gardens not only furnishes healthful
outdoor exercise. but their .Squantity
contributes considerably to- the support
Of the family. l.
Provision has been made to prevent
Objectionable erewding, and there is
even a limit to the number Of stores
that may be started, This, it is said,
is to prevent wasteful competition.
Thus the open spaces in the matter
of small parks are numerous, and the
stores take on character in harmony
with their surroundings,
The Plan in Every May Success.
Rournville is a success. 1t pays it's
way and does not impose undue re-
,strictions on it's inhabitants. Neither
does the owner attempt to cut wages
because Offering exceptional advan-
tages in the way Of surroundings to
| his employees, The rents charged are
| no higher than for the same number
of rooms in less favored localities, and
the wages paid by Mr., Cadbury are
equal to- if not above, the average
| earned by the workers in competing
| and neighboring factories,
There are many other eommendable
features connected with the great fac
tory at Rournville, but they are out
side the range Of this article. What
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

S. I. Levin's xxx Columbian 1892
rye is known by many Of, Duluth's>
best citizens to be high in quality, and
the vehy best for family use. Try it.
Sold at sol West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

GET YOUR WATCHES
Repaired at T. A. Pinto, 1904 w. Sup.
Street.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY o.
st. L9u Ts.,s IN In 5 Pf6ba 1aoA Court
In the matter of the estate of Frank
), on receiving and filing the petition
of Louis Labranche of the County Of
Menominee, State Of Mlehigan repres-
Louis in the State Of Minnesota, on the
County Of Menomfnee died intestate,
and being an. inhabitant Of, this ceun-
Goods, chattles, and estate within this
County, and that the said petitioner Is
a brother Of said deceased, and praying
that. administration of. said estate be
to AT. K}ellin granted an d. ,a+,t;a,, -
heard before said Court on Monday,
: the 25th day Of July A. DBL 904, at Ten
O'CLOCK, a., M. at !: the Probate,sof fice,
in.theH Court House in the: City Of Du-
e .IOrdered further, That: notice hereof
+ be- given to: the heirs. ofIsaid deceased
!: 1 and 3ta all persons Int crested, ny pub
fishing this order. once IN each. week;
suecesg1lye, f ,eo
s fSs1t ! a: :WTeekfy'' Newspaper printed
ished at5 Dplut & s. Nj 'sata
Bat tsj Il pulut q the ft6
!. r. 2; 11 |'|
IA s5Ii sss'2 b. A1IppLEGoFT
essal IS: &.