davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

4 " " dlNt ~ ~ AiG
the present occu
pant of the eXecu-
tive chair has 0
walkover for the
nomination.
On the other
hand, the Demo
cratic woods are
full of presidential
timber, more than
a dozen candidates
having been put
forward by their
friends and ad-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
For Wrestling Championship

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 16.--Much in
terest is manifested in athletic and
sporting circles In the contest for the
middleweight wrestling championship
which takes place here tonight between
M. j. Dryer and Leo PardelIo, the
Italian wrestler. Both men appear to
be in splendid condition, and an in
terestlng bout is expected to result.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

many Hall, TO give
the support of that
organiza tiOn to
George b. McClel-
Ian. eX-cOngressman
and the present may
or of New York city.
Many Democrats in
New York say that
this will be done, if
done at all. not so
much with the hope
Of securing Mr.. Nc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

cabinet, VIII be the
New England can
didate at the next
Democratic nation
al convention. Mr..
Olney's boom was
started as early as
the fall OF 1900, and
recently at a ban
quet to. Mayor Nc
Clellani In, New York
Bourke Cochran
nnntF1 nnfrnnd thn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

Whatever the Iu-
ture may bring
forth. From Maine
to California clubs
have been organ
ICED in his interest,
and a great amount
of enthusiasm has
been injected into
his campaign. He
also has a large fol
lowing in the ranks
of organized labor,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

the upper house OF congress. is deemed
by many Democrats in all parts of the
country to be one of the strongest OF the
possibilities. His long career in the ns.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

Massachusetts, statesman. There are
few who believe that Mr.. Olney will
become the nominee, but his name will
be presented to the convention by the
Massachusetts, delegation. Most of the
objections to Mr.. Cleveland apply with
equal force to Olney,. with the excep-
ton that in 1900 he gave out an inter
view in which he declared that while
he was still sound money man he
believed it to be the duty of good Dem
ocrats to vote for Bryan ON the grounds
Of regularity.
Mr.. Olney is said to be very exclusive
and rather cold, and during his service
in the cabinet was not so popular as
some of the ether members. His friends
recognize this trait in his character,
and, while they believe he would make
an admirable, upright and successful
president. 1t Is said they hardly hope
to inspire the convention with their
own enthusiasm.
Francis NJ. Cockrell, ex-Confederate
brigadier and veteran senator from
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

nv " SOh4HiNtC his
term, which is extremely likely, as he
Is still hale and hearty. On account of
his age he Is not likely to receive much
support outside the delegation from his
own state. which will at least give him
a complimentary vote on the first bal.
lot.
Other Democrats whose names have
been mentioned are Marshall Field, the
well known Chicago merchant: Carter
Fl. Harrison. mayor of Chicago; Tom
L. johnson. mayor of Cleveland John
r. Mclean of Cincinnati. Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles and l.. F. c.
Garvin, who has twice been elected
governor of abode Island.
Governor Garvin is a Tennesseean
by birth. but has made Rhode Island
his home since 1864. He is a veteran of
the civil war, physician and an ex-
congressman. He believes in the single
tax and is otherwise somewhat radical
in his views.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

yet declared its
I n I e n n.
Should T a m
many decide to
support him he
W Ill probably
be not far be-
hind the leaders
In the early bal
loting of the
convention.
Arthur Pue
German, sena-
tor from Mary
land and leader
of the minority
ON the floor of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

Missouri. is the only
southerner who has
been put forward as
a possible candidate
for presidential hon
ors. Senator Cock
rell is now seventy
years old and on
March 3, 1905, will
have completed thir-
ty years service in
the United States
senate should he
live m aorunlafo hiS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
Democratic
Presidential
Possibilities

NV that the dates for the ma.
tional conventions have beer
set, public interest is aroused
and there is no end of specula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
WIFEIS DEATH MYSTERY
Husband Disappears Before Her
WOunded Body Is Found.

Atlantic Highlands, y. J., June (SpeciaD.-
The body Of Mrs Julia Vannote. wife OF Joseph
Vannote of Belford. y. j., who was drowned
off Conover's Beach. about two miles from home.
Yesterday afternoon, while returning from
I1sbIands with her husband in boat,
found b" a soldier on the bay shore OH SANDY
Hook. between the post hospital at Fort Han
cock ard Camp Low, this morning. II was
brought 10 Atlantic Highlands
The coroner with his father Dr. r. G. An
drew ST. made examination, ana found
several contusions Mrs. Vannote's fare and
a bloody cut in the right hand Her Jaw was
fractured in three places.
II was learneI this morning that Mr.. Nannotc,
the husband, nowhere to be found. Later IL
was learned that he had left the house between
II and y O'Clock. had changed his clothes and
left the houte key at William Maybe's house.
next door. About O'Clock he was seen at Mata-
wan. and 1t is thought he on his way to
Philadelphia, where he has some relatives.
The case looks suspicious" Coroner Andrew
said tonight. THE jaw is fractured in three
places. and the strange disappearance Of Mr.
yonnote at night seems TO require explanation.
We are anxiously awaiting the mans return so
that the case be cleared up"
The Coroner empanelled a jury late this af-
tcraoon and viewed the body, which VIII be
taken TO Milford tomorrow by request Of Mrs.
+. Thiel 1t was said By some persons that Mrs.
yannote kept ali her money in her clothes, but
no money was found Friends Of the couple
say they were devoted to each other. Mrs. Van
note has been i'll Of late and subject to fts.
Mr. Vannote soon after the accident, said to
some oc his friends that his wife was sitting
in the bow o! the boat, which belonged 90 VIII
lam Poop While he starting up the en-
giuc she complained Of feeling ILL., Before he
turned away. he heard a splash but did not see
rd or n He
said he turned back but could find no trace OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
MOVING ON PENINSULA.
BOTH SIDES REINFORCED.
MOre Japanese or Skore-RamOr of
Sortie- LattIcs RetoId.

Another japanese army is reported from
Liao-Y Tang to be landing on the eastern coast
of the Liao-Tung PeninsuIa, in order to
check the Russians who are said to be moving
south from Tashi-Chan- st. Petersburg adj
vices say that no attempt viii be made by the
main army under General kurOpathin to re-
levc Port Arthur, but thet a force of about
10000 men might be used in h@rassing oPer-
ations.
Russian accounts of the engagements ON
June 3 make it appear that the conflict ON
lie peninsula was a drawn battle with few
losses. The other conflict was placed north
of Taku-Shan. Three thousand japanese,
according to the report, were in action They
were driven from their trenches, but were re-
inforced and repulsed the COssacks, whose
colonel was killed.
rumor from Liao-Yang that the Port
Arthur fleet had made a sortie and sunk four
Japanese warships lacked confirmation
Or6ers have been issued for the mobiliza-
ton of the Russian First Army Corps, and the
Fifth and Sixth Corps of the volga region
viii soon be called to the colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
DYNAMITE KILLS TWELVE.
Labor Troubles in Colorado Culmi-
nate IN Use of Internal Machine.

Cripple Creek. Col. June 6-Twelve men were
killed and seven were severely wounded to-day
by the explosion Of internal machine at the
railroad station in Independence. Eleven men
were killed outright being blown 20 pieces, and
one died later from his wounds. All the killed
and injured, with the exception OF two men
from the Leadwood mine. were non-union
miners employed on the night shift Of the Find
ley mine.
The Internal machine with which the murder
was committed consisted of a quantity Of
dynamite probably 300 pounds. loaded re-
yoiver and a long. fine steel wire attached 20
the trigger. The revolver was fastened thai
thu pulling Of ;he trigger would not draw 1t
away. The wire ran from under the station
platform to the cribbing of the Delnlonico prop
eriy. about 400 feet away, where its END was
fastened "a The rung of chair. The dynamite
was placed close to the muzzle of the revolver,
which was discharged by pulling the wire. The
bal from the revolver and the resultant con-
cuEson exploded the dynamite. a man was
seen running down the nill from the Demonco
property after the explosion. The Victor troops.
who were ordered out by Mayor French. were
stationed as to keep people from passing over
the path taken by this man and bloodhounds
were sent from Canyon City and Trinidad 10
trsil the assassin.
The Internal machine used to-day was similar
70 The one exploded in the Vindicator mine on
november u, 1903 killing two men.
Inc men quit work at O'Clock this morning
ana Were waiting TO board a suburban train on
me Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad. to
turh 10 their homes in Cripple Creek and Victor.
just as the engineer of the approaching train
oie" his whistle signal TO the miners.
oofding TO custom, terrific explosion occurred
uhoefneath the station platform on and near
winch twenty-six men were gathered. The
plat!orr1 was blown into spnters, the station
"@S wrecked, ana hole twenty feet in cir~um-
iefehce and twenty feet in depth torn :n
the ground
SCATTERED FRAGMENTS OF BODIES.
fragments OF bodies were hurled several hun
ofeu feet Several bodies dropped into the pit
hsae 0y the explosion, but heads, hands ears
iess' arms and trunks were stre.cn about on all
l1es Pieces Of flesh were found on buildings
my feet away while splashes Of blood we're
-O@''a on everything within a radius OF fifty
Inc force Of the explosion was felt
'1ehout the camp. and the crash awakened
1goody The approaching train was stopped.
the traiiirnen rushed ahead TO the scene of
.ae disaster. They were joined in few min
ny hundreds Of persons. and relief work
vas begun at once
a special train was sent from Cripple Creek.
'a'ry'ng Physicians. nurses officers and many
olhefs, bat when It reached Indanenscnce the
'Uieo men had already been placed on board
:, 'uourban train and removed to n hospital I'm
''f' The mangied bodies Of The dead were
H'"feo TO The eoroner'g office
"pulatiops have been performed Oh a few
7 ""apaed, and IL is almost certain that
Continued ea second paxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
TROOPS KILL UNION MEN
% DIE IN CRIPPLE CREEK.
Noa-anio': Men Dynamited- Militia
Storms Union Hall.

Terye- June Ga reign Of terror, brought on
~ dynal..!:e plot. followed by rioting and an
Assault on the militia, exists In the Cripple Creek
uliring region tonight. Armed men throng the
streets and conflicts are OF hourly occurrence
Miiltiamen marching hither and thither,
making arrests by wholesale. A number OF
union miners have been placed In the military
quent intervals. City and county officers have
been compelled TO resign because Of their re-
puted sympathy with lawbreakers, AS near as
can be estimated tonight twenty-five are dead
and a score are injured. result OF tho events
leading up TO the lawless conditions that pre-
vail.
This morning an Internal machine, set under
the station platform at F'indley on the Fyors,,a
and Cripple Creek Railroad, was touched of
and d number OF non-union men were killed
and others horribly mangled. The trouble cul-
minated in riot at a mass meeting. where
bullets few in every direction At least one
was killed, while several were injured
Later. while a company Of militia was marching
past the union headquarters searching for union
miners, the soldiers were fred on. according to
reports. by men concealed in Union Hall. The
soldiers stOrmed the building. and from last ac-
counts shot at least seven union men. The re-
mainder fed. blood streaming from their
wounds.
The soldiers who were unhurt pursued and ar
rested a number Of the fleeing men, and con-
tinued far into the night TO scour the country
in search Of men supposed to have been in
Union Hall n the time OF the assault on the
troops.
Al the headquarters Of Adjutant General Bell
here everything is in readiness promptly TO meet
a call for additional troops in the gold camp.
II is said that the railroads have been instruct
ed to have engines and cars ready. However,
from the tone OF 4 communication received from
Sheriff Bell the newly appointed officer Of Tel
Ter County. he Will ask for further aid from the
military only a last resort. He intimated
that he could control the situation unless a gen.
eral clash Of opposing interests occurred.
To-days outburst had its inception in the
strike OF the members of the Western Federation
Of Miners more than year ago. when four
thousand men quit work TO secure an eight-hour
day. This action incensed the mine owners
that they declared war on unionism. The breach
has grown wider every day. Much lawlezsness
has prevailed in the strike ridden regions, and
unionists have been brought TO trial on numer-
Gus charges They were invariably acquitted.
however
A dispatch from Victor says that Sheriff Bell
has sworn in three hundred deputies. AT mid
night more than one hundred arrests had been
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
ITALIANS STAB TWELVE.
Tzco Brothers Fight ReckIessIy, 1cith
A1cL and Scissors.

Cesar and Oratxio Tambirinl. brothers Of No.
233 East One hundred ed-and-eeventh-s en-
ployed watchmen q vacant house. No 221
East One-hundred- and -nneteenth-st, started
out yesterday afternoon after some boys they
said were trying TO steal locks from the doors,
Thomas Holligan. of No 2.271 Second-ave., one
OF the youngsters. who declared he was only
looking on. stabbed in the arm by the scis-
that Cesar carried.
At the sight Of the boys blood crowd gath
cred and attacked the Italians. Oratzio
had 2 club and a shoemaker's awl, and
used both vigorously to his brother. The
two Italians fast losing ground. when VIII
lam McCusker. janitor OF Public School No. 159.
with Oratzio's club stood off the crowd.
In the mean time some one had sent in call
TO the One -hundred-and- twenty -sixth-st. sta
ton, and the reserves came up the The
Italians made break to get away. McCusker
tried to stop them. but stabbed the
heart with the scissors in the hand of of the
men. The crowd gave way. but the policemen
were not afraid of the awl and scissors and
ca aptured the two brothers.
At least a dozen persons. the police say. were
wounded by the Italians. A surgeon from Har-
lem Hospital dressed the injuries. and the vic
time were able TO go home. McCusker's wound
over the heart only superficial Holligan's
wound il the arm was slight. while Thomas
DWyer. thirty-four. of No. 212 East One-hun-
ored-and- mine eteenth- had a cut in the left
hand, and Arthur Prince, twenty-eight of No
IA East One-hundred- and-ninet teenth st had a
stab in the right shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
TO HAVE A NUNCIo AT WASHINGTON
This Said To Be Object of Cardinal satolh's
Visit.
lex TELEGRAPH To THE rHIBuNEl


baltimore June 6-ThrouSh high ecclesiastical
source il was learned here tonight that Cardinal
SatoFs visit to this country is for the purpose of
establishing a nuncature at Washington.
Archbishop Ireland. of St Paul and Monsgnor
O.Conncn of the Catholic University, to aid
him in his efforts Should they nc successful Mon
sgnCr O'Conneu is to he the first NunCiO at the
Nmcricaa capital. and Archbishop Ireland is 20 be
made a cardinal.
The authority giving this information, after call
ing attention to the fact that Cardinal Satollis
programme did not include visit Cardinal
Gibbons. says:
1t is true there exists no very harmonious rela-
tions between the Cardinals. and Cardinal Glib
bCns has repeatedly declared his opposition any
diplomatic relations between Washington and the
Vatican.
In Washinstou SatoM will be the guest OF DIR.
O'ConneT and will call upon the President. while
by neculiar coincidence the Papal Delegate Fal-
COMO disappears from Washington II is not
known whether FatcOniO has been recalled definite
~. whether il has been deemed prudent TO have
him OF the country 50 that Satolh may Hp-
proaCh President Roosevelt.
IL will ne remembered that while himself Papal
Dolegate Satoih was eager for diplomatic reeOgni-
ton from the President OF the United States.
Archbishop Ireland is known 10 possess greater IN
fuence with the Republican party than any other
ecclesiastIc in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
.STE1lfBOATS IN PERIL.
NmYozcgy Escape Hitting Sco7c That
Is almost Submerged.

Captafn Bell of the United states tag Argus
picked up last evening n scow almost totally SUD
,,orged The scow inca asured about 100 by 30 feet
II was one of those burned in the recent Hobokcn
fire and was floating bottom up
The Argus lowed the wreck into Ross yard
Rosobonk staten Island The wreck was disc0v-
cred by the Argus carly in the evening" ana 'he
, ,,,oe scot b,S,- warning vessels of the danger
"a navigation one of the Iron s'camho1tS, with
crowd bound for Coney Island. was coming head
on FOR the wreck when she was warned by the dan
ger signals that were being constantly blown by
the Argus The steamboat stopped an1 backed gust
tn time Her how came within hf,v feet of the wreck
before her headway could be checked. and those on
board were greatly excited The Patrol. the mar
Dor police boat also narrowly escaped running into
The wreck il also being warned by the Argus just
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BIG APPROPRIATIONS.
Best to Get SIO,p5O,00O for Ne7o
Manhattan Bridge, SAYS Committee.

The committee OF finance OF the Board Of AL
dermen met yesterday and decided to report
bly, TO the board to-day several impor-
tant appropriations. Bridge Commissioner Best
is to receive S10.2500oO for the new Manhat-
tan Bridge; Commissioner Oakley OF the De-
partment Of Water supply Gas and Electric
ity is to get S1.0oo000 for the general extension
OF the cty's water plan> wherever needed in the
five boroushs. and Richmond County is to get
$25,oO0 to finish its jail The committee also de-
cided favorably the request for S64j,U0 for
Manhattan pubic baths; S344,t Tor the same
purpose for Brooklyn, and $4,000 for The
Bronx. Fordham Hospital is to receive $640OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
MISS ROOSEVELT IN DANGER.
Horse Attached to Her Carriage Falls-She
Escapes Unhurt
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. I

Washington. June 6.-As Miss Alice Roosevelt
was being driven from the railroad station 10
the White House her return from St Louis
this afternoon. the horse attached to her
brougham became unmanageabe and backed
into the curb in Fifteenth-st., within a block of
her destination. The horse fell. and the driver
jumped to its head and sat it until as
sistance came. Miss Roosevelt stepped lightly
out of the vehicle and walked the short dis
tance to the White House. although several
persons who recognized her offered their ear
riages. Aside from the breaking of several
spoi1es in the brougham wheels, no damage was
done, nor was Miss Roosevelt at all frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
ZIP UP 42D-ST. AGAIN.
Deenon Says 1t Is to Readjust
Some Pipes.

Afe:. the property owners along Fortv-second-st.
had been ccngratulatinC themselves that that thor
O, ghfarc was at last cleared for traffic they
astounded yesterday TO see the subway contractors
again tearing up the street between Fourth and
Fifth aves.
In explanation Of this work. Michael j. Desnou
said last evening that 1t had been necessary TO
ot,on the street To- put II new water pipes and to
rradilist tine other pipes The work. however was
confined 10 a small space near the Hotel Manhat-
tan How long the work would take would depend
ON the plans of the engineers. but It would be
nushed as cxpeditiousIy as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
REPUBLICANS ELECT CoNGREssMEN
Both Oregon districts Carried, 1t Is Con-
ceded

Portland ore June cit is conceded at .
o'clock tonight that the Republicans have elected
their Congress candidates by large pluralities
Congressman Binger Herman. OF RoseburG, Re
publican has carried his district over r. NJ Veatch.
Democrat, by from 5COo to Ich John H. William
son Of Prineville, Republican. Id District Will
carry the district 10y probToiy l0ttI OVcr !. L.
simmons Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
GUNBOAT'S LOSS.
Russian Warship Engaged IN Re-
moUiag japanese Mines.

Toxic June 6.-The destroyer fiotilla engaged
in watching Port Arthur from the eastward re-
ports that at $40 p. m. on June a Russian
gunboat of the Ciiliak type was seen to explode
and sink near Chen-TaO-Shan. The vessel an
other gunboat. destroyer and steamers were
evidently engaged in clearing the vicinity of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
TEXAS RAILROAD OFFICIAL SHOT.
Man Who Killed Prominent Planter Perhap'
Fatally Injured.

Eagle Lake Tex. June 6--W. T. Eldrdgo gen
eral manager OF the Cane Belt Railroad, this after
noon was shot and seriously wounded he left his
office. An arrest has been made. but the prisoner
claims an albi. Two bullets struck Eldridge. one
penetrating the lungs and this may prove fatal.
Some months ago Eldridge shot and killed Will
lam Dunovant "A prominent planter, and the shoot
ing to-day is attributed TO that affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

THE FRESHNESS OF THE FAIR
adds N its attractiveness. Pennsylvania Railroad
Coach Excursion June .. Round trip s2o-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
GOV. opELL TO SAIL ON WEDNESDAY,

Paris June 7.-Governor Odell of New-Nork will
take the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse at Cherbourg
on "Wednesday for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

WORLDS FAIR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD
June g. Special train; standard coaches. SO the
round trip.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

A sluggish liver makes life Observation-Disclosures.
ronstpati lion dizziness. blurred eyes, bad temper.
Bohns Laxatiyes cleanses the system.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

DEwEY'S PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick ones.
H. I. Dewey Sons Co.. lSS Fulton ST.. New York
-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

Continued sa second pags.