davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-15

,-,aresday, March 1S.-F'aust' or
women SIM" will be presented at
VIZ sviston opera house.
,,y March 1S-The Fashion
,n,,nerv store will have q grand
Nin A,na Of sprng and easter styles in
bonnets.
Monday evening, March 14.-There
=, ha a lecture at the Presbyterian
W." S"nrch by Prof. Edward NJ. Hulmes as
.ad bv Prof. H. T. French, both of
1rniversity of Idaho. The subject
'n ~ va "Iife in Medieval Castles and
,,anestaries" illustrated by stereopti-
con views.
"wednesday evening, March 16.-
.ro,st or why Women Sin" will be
Aha next attraction that will come to
.no Lewiston opera house.
Monday. March 2S.-The supreme
.or-t Of the state Of Idaho will meet
~ lewiston for the regular term Of
business.
Thursday evening, March 24.-W. NJ.
wilkins of California, national organ
,,sr of the Socialist party will deliver
lecture in this city.
Wednesday. May 11.-There will be
an adjourned meeting Of the Clear
water Implement Dealers association
in this city.
Wednesday. May 1.-THE republican
oonyention to name delegates to the
national republican convention will be
held In Pocateilo.
Wednesday. August 10.-The repub-
,,can state convention will be held In
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-15
COMING EVENTS

,s,esday, March 1S.-Faust' or
"eu an SIN" will be presented at
VIZ. .v;ston opera house"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

compass the destruction of a signal sta
ton mine depot at Samshantao. This
object was achieved and the buildings
were demolished.
The latest reports place the japanese
loss at nine killed, five seriously wounded
and II slightly hurt. The Japanese fleet
was not damaged in the fighting.
Civilian reports are that Port arthur
suffered much more severely than the
Russians admit. Some OF the forts were
badly damaged, guns dlsmounted, etc. A
number OF buildings Were destroyed IN
town by the shell fire, including the bank.
A part Of the town was deserted.
1t was rumored that the Russians had
evacuated Port Arthur, but this Is ofii-
eially denied. Admiral Makaroh, the new
commander, evidently intends 10 make
the Russian squadron as effective ana
dangerous as possible.
There have been no further movements
at Yladiyostok The location OF the Rus
sian northern squadron Of armored eFuis-
ers Is still unknow n, and the mystery at
tending il evidently hampers the japanese,
who fear for the safety OF their transport
service.
The roads in Korea are improving and
an early advance Of the japanese army
toward the Yalu is probable. II Is also
expected that as soon as the ice leaves the
harhors about the Liaotung peninsula
heavy Japanese forces viii be thrown on
one or more points west OF the 4alu {
mouth, TO encompass Port Arthur ana
threaten the Russian right. !,
The first Japanese war loan OF s50,UD,O0
was oyer-su bscribed nearly five times N
Japan, indicating a pecuniary ability "a
stand severe strain.
I MARQUIS Ito. Japanis leading statesman
/ has gone to Korea to act as the ''advlsor
1 of the Korean empeFOr.
1 Gen. Kouropatkin, the Russian hero
who is to take command OF the land opera,
tions. is on his way to the East lie lefl
1 ST. Petersburg Saturday and Moscow sun
/ day. III botn cities he received tremen-
dous oyations. He expects TO reaeh Muk'
/ den March 18th, ravelling over the slber'
ian railroad The Russian plans Tor as
sembling their army seem to progress
nicely, and troops are going forward a
the rate Of 60y0 a day. sueh small shH
mishes as have taken place thus lar OF
1 land are mere brt she's between scoutlnt
parties.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
BRAtNTREE.

Fred Snow remains critically Ill.
Edith Campbell is visiting her father,
Charles Campbell. ..a
Martin Sumner moved to the Benjamin
Sumner place last week.
Charles Luce is in Brookheld working
for his brother, Henry Luce.
Bert Luce has rented the 5. X. Batchel-
lor farm and taken possession.
Mrs. Louise Cooley of Taunton, Mass,
was a guest at Levi stones recently.
Miss Minnie Batehellor is spending
few days at Frank Parsons in Bethel
Among the latest victims OF the grip
are Mrs. VIM. Ladue, II. {. Philips ana
Mabel Rich
Chester Button, wife and child visited
at w. Buttons last week. Mr.. Button
is keeper OF the Colchester reel light
house.
The school directors met last week ana
elected q. C. Flint, chairmani Mrs. George
Ford, clerk; and Mrs. Dwight Fisher,
superintendent G.. G. Flint has charge
Of the Hill. Lower Branch and two Brook
schools. Bert Farnsworth has the East
Braintree, Peth and Clough, and VIM;
Iadue has the Upper Branch, Corner an
Battles schools.
A household nscessity-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds
of any sort; cures sore throat, Group
catarrh, asthma; never fails.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
SOON IT WILL
Be- TIME

To saw farewell to old Winter and welcome the lnconl
ing Spring. No better time than now 70 hon,
Rnhhar Goods and there is no better place to get the
than at COLBURN'S. pLhr
We are selling the Woonsocket Rolled Edge Se 0o
Boot, which you will advertised eiseWneIt ~ mbt
Boot for S275. The White Label aud Snag Frooi Doo
for So 90
A man who has worn the Snag PROOF Doo'o ~ ~
will buy no other. Remember guarantee them aSas
all imperfections We have handled them for huhpel
years and never have been obliged to replace sing
pair. h;b
We are also agents for the Gold Seal Ruboers Mnien
few equal and none excel in durability and style Ou ~
has always been get the best goods we could na anu
think have accomplished the feat Don't forget Tue oe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
go 90 RrItIsh Ministry.

In Parliament Tuesday, the govern
ment was defeated by majority o. u
dae tn combination OF the liberals and
nationaiists. A little later, on another
division. the government prevailed by
a majority OF 25. 1t is customary ior
the cabinet to resign when defeated, but
in this instance Premier Balfour does
not regard it sign of lack of confidence
and viii stay. It is taken as an lndlca-
t,on Of the waning strength OF the gov
ernment
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
Race War in Ohio.

Following the negro lynching at Spring,
sela a last week. the city was terrorized
for several days by mobs bent on doing
injury to the blacks. who kept out ot
sight Tor fear Of their lives. Many oi the
negro lodging houses on the leyee were
eleaasd out. Seventeen companies q
MI. .tls trieo to keep order. Gov. herrlek
has ordered 6 special grand jury 70 eon-
slider the mob's misdeeds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
hudson River Tunnel Done.

The Hudson river railroad tunnel, con con
Meeting New York city and Jersey City,
has been completed. 1t was begun o.
years ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
chamherlaIn ! sIek Man.

Joseph Cham mberlain, the British politl-
clan. Who is trying to commit the empire
10 a system Of protective tariffs, has been
compelled by failing health to take resi-
in Egypt. II is said he has softening oi
/ he brain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
Miaht Lead a ForIorn Hope.

Gen. Nelson Miles has indicated that ne
would accent nomination for the presi-
dency at the hands of the Prohibition
party.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
Gnnd Irunk Antes.

The Grand Trunk railway. has deposlted
s5 o00 Oo0 in Montreal bank as guaranty
that II will construct the Grand trunk
Pacific railway.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
A pisoredited Senator.

Primary results in Nebraska indicate
that CONGRESSMAN Burkett will be elected
III succeed Senator DIETRICH, providing
the Republicans carry the state. Deltrleh
ID involved in scandal relating TO the
disnosal of postoffiees for a consideratih
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
Eirst alood for WING t4earst.

The Rhode Island Democratic state con-
last week was captured by the
Hearst faction, on close vote, and SIX OF
the eight delegates will vote for the New
York Journalist. They will try 70 enforce
NE unit rule, so as to make II eight
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

Moupt Sinai hospital, the largest IN
he country, was formally opened, m m Se~ ceo
YORK CITY Tuesday. II cost Sz,oO9luoo,
md is a Jewish institution. It's puhuings
cover ten acres.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
Mo seruioe Pension This Year.

II has been decided to report no service
nension bill in Congress this session, Esgl, VI
naii for vary from ais, 900 to S60,0O0,OOO.
n viii be taken up next winter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
,.,...,a keen Neoroes lqnorant.

Gov. Vardaman Of Mississippi has We
toed an appropriation for negro norman
school on the ground, chiefly, that negro
education is public injury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

A complete cure for loekjawa,sai.d .1l 70 !, pe $
the first an record has been effected IN .
New York hospital by methods based on
the germ theory.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
aanftaln RuIa seeks plvoroe.

William F. Cody has brought SUIT ,or
divorce from his wife, to whom ne mas ,,i peei
married 3s years. He alleges lnloierao3le NY
severity. Mrs. Cody, who Is a 1athoiie'
will contest it,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
conn,e.s Instead Of the GalIows.

Ex-Lieut. Gov. Tillman, the south
Car,tinian who was acquitted OF the mur-
der of Editor Gonzales, is to try Tor Con
press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
NJ. pace For "our John"

John Barrett has been transferred Iroil rom
Argentina to Panama, 70 whlch repuOiiN
he will 90 as American minister.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
Il.A.An Buns Eor Conaress.

Richmond Pearson Hobsona OF Merrl-
mack fame. is candidate for Congress ~
Alabama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Parks, Mccarthy and Dsvery Dropped From
Roll Of HeusesmIth's Union.

New York. Jan. i6.-Members OF the
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's union No.
2 have voted unanimously 70 drop the
names OF Sam Parks. Timothy Mccarthy
and William s. Devery from the member
ship books OF the union to abolish the
office OF walking delegate and to make
last effort for peace with their en-
ployers.
There will be no more walking dele
gates I'm Parks old union. at least not
until the union has made peace with the
employers and the men are at work.
Parks and Mccarthy are now serving
terms for extortion.
Devery was an honorary member OF
the union and had befriended Parks when
he was arrested by furnishing bonds for
n large sum.
II II expected that within a few days
permanent peace Will be declared be-
tween the union and the league. The lat
ter had refused 20 make peace with the
workers until the Parks faction was coml
pletely eliminated. so that negotiations
will at once be reopened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16

held to await a denomination by DIR.
Griffin the police surgeon.
This morning Drs. Griffin and Terry
saw the prisoner. and quickly discovered
that he was under the influence OF
toxic poison. They could get no infor-
nation which would lead TO his identifi-
studying 10 be a trained nurse. To- all
other pertinent questions he said. II
can't remember"
Thes therefore had him taken from the
cell room to the Sixth district court
room, where Judge Sweetland questioned
him closely, without making any head
way. save that he lived at home with
his mother and sisters, who bought his
clothes.
The police suggested IT would be a good
idea TO have his photograph taken. and
cause IL TO be published in Boston, as
the stranger was we'll dressed and might
belong TO a good family.
before the stranger was removed from
the court room he told Judge Sweetland
mat the beautiful spirit was still hover
ing about and told him TO say nothing
Detective Caffrey manipuates the cam
era In the Bertillion department and as
he had just stepped out. there was a de-
lay OF half on hour in finding him.
The stranger had in the interum given
the name OF Stephen McGlone and mem
toned an address on Pleasant street, Mil
ton, Mass
The subject was placed before the cam
era and submitted with utter Indifference
TO being 'mugged."
But when Detective Caffrey went 20 the
dark room TO put another plate In the
holder, the young man evidenced a sudden
and keen interest in the proceedings, and
for very good reasons as subsequent de-
velopments determined
He arose from his seat. threw off the
listless and indifferent air and glibly
asked what was going 10 be done with
the photograph.
After the second exposure had been
made and Detective Caffrey had begun
developing the plates. Chief of Police Mat
thews called up the chief OF police OF MIL
ton 10 get line on the man in conhne-
ment.
Did the Milton chief know a young
man by the name of Stephen McGlone7
Did he? Well, rather Stephen had
been dope fiend'' for about six years.
He lived on Pleasant street, near
Adams and had been supported by his
mother. hard-working washer woman.
stephen was committed from Brookiine
for breaking and entering and had served
two years
There was nobody in Milton who wanted
him and the authorities OF that place had
no one TO send for him.
Stephen will be detained until tomorrow
when he will he brought before Judge
Sweetland. II 81 Is deemed necessary ne
will be sent 20 the state hospital for the
insane until he can be unlosded of some
OF the dope" that his system today ap-
peared to be carrying
The photographs were not sent TO Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
La FORESTS DEATH
Widow Brings Suits Against Jeremiah
0'DHscoII and Consolidated R. R.

Joseph Laforect was on May 10. 1907.
at work for the New York, New Haven
81 Hartford railroad IN its freight yard,
carrying sleepers, and owing TO the fall
ing of some lumber from a car he re-
ceived Injuries from which he died.
Zoe Laforest, his administrator and
widow has sued Jeremiah ODriscoll and
also the New York. New Haven a. Hart
ford Railroad company TO recover dam
ages for his death.
The suits are separate ones. I'm the first
declaration II is recited that Mr.. O'Drs-
coll owned the lumber on a car and that
part OF the lumber which was on the
car In close proximity TO where the de-
ceased had to travel, fell of owing 70
negligence on the part OF Mr.. ODriscolrs s
servants. OF which negligence the plain
tin can give no full account This lum-
Der crushed the body OF Mr.. Laforest
In the suit against the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company the
declaration alleges that the plaintiffs in
testate had an unsafe place TO work and
that the fall OF the lumber was due 10
It's being improperly boaded or packed
on the car. The amount claimed in each
suit Is $4,000.
Irving ChaInplin and Frank II. Bellin
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
KAISER'S
VOICE is
STRONG
Makes Address TO Prussian
Dist and His Words Rlach
All Parts Of Big Hall.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE newly elected
Prussian diet was opened today by EN-
peror William. who read the speech from
the throne in a full resonant voice which
was heard clearly throughout the spa
cious white hall OF the castle.
The emperor introduced n ceremonial
not previously used by him or by his
predecessors at the opening of the diet
He entered the hall preceded by two tall
heralds, wearing tabards checkered with
the royal arms and quarterings I'm white
black and blue and red and gold, one OF
the heraids bearing a banner on which
were emblazoned the Hohenzollern arms
and tho other carrying a banner bearing
the arms OF Prussia.
A long train Of princes followed, includ-
ing the Crown Prince Frederick William,
Prince Henry OF Prussia and Prince Al
brecht OF Prussia and Chancellor Won
Buelow, who. for the first time in public
wore his uniform. The speech which en-
urely concerned domestic affairs said the
king thanked Providence for his speedy
restored TO health and expressed satisfac-
tion for the sympathy extended to him.
He spoke OF the Improvement OF thS
economic system I'm Prussia OF the aug
mentation OF the revenues. and added
that the estimates OF the revenue and ex-
penditure for 1904 would balance
The proposed legislation included the
completion OF the Berlin Stettin water
way, the conversion OF a portion OF the
oder into a canal and the Improvement
OF the oder and Vistula waterways
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
WAS NOT
killed
AT HOME
Osfsncs In BschisI Murder
Trial End5aVOrS 10 Show Ma.
bel Was Murdered Elsewhere

Allentown. Pa, Jan. 16.-Jennie Conrad,
Charles hotel. this city. was the first wit
ness today In the Bechtel trial. She tes-
tilted that Mabel Bechtel and Weisenberg
visited her at the hotel on Sunday night,
oct. %. The witness stated that on that
night Mabel wore a brown skirt. white
silk shirt waist, black hat trimmed with
black plumes and a three-quarter length
tan coat.
This outfit is entirely different from the
one the girl wore when found dead on
the following Tuesday morning on that
occasion. witness said, Mabel told her she
was going 10 be married TO Eckstein.
She also said her mother objected to her
assooiating with Weisenberg, because the
latter aid not intend TO marry her.
Counsel for the defense asked the Wit
ness concerning the character OF the ho-
tel. The district attorney objected, and
defendants counsel said. II believe we
can show the reputation of a house as
well as that OF a person. We wish TO
do this. because II Is part OF the de-
fense's theory that Mabel received her
injuries I'm house OF that character. We
further wish TO show the nature OF the
places Mabel visited that night" The
objection was sustained. and the witness
was excused.
Chief OF Police Eastman was recalled.
and said Mrs. Brost, one of Mabeis sis
ters, had told him Tom chewed to-
bacco in bed, and that the supposed blood
stains were caused by tobacco Juice. The
witness said the ingram carpet on the
and appeared TO have been washed. The
next day he visited the house and rag
carpet had been substituted for the In
grain carpet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
BANKER CONVICTED
VsrmOunt Man Sent to Prison for Obtaining
Money Under False Pretences.

Burlington. VT, Jan. 16-Convicted OF
obtaining money under false pretences
by impersonaung his namesake. we'll
known banker and dry goods merchant OF
Atlantic, Ia, Joseph IT, Marshall, today
was sentencedt to not less than FIVE and
one-half, nor more than six years. In state
prison.
lie has appealed from the verdict OF
guilty and the case will be heard in the
supreme court As the prisoner was un-
able to furnish ball II was decided 10 pro-
nounce sentence today and take him 70
the state prison 20 begin his term, pending
action by the higher court
10 developed during the trial OF Mar
shall that Joseph II. Marshall OF Atlantic.
Ia. had been impersonated not less than
Is times during the past three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
DARING BURGLARY
Enter Cafe, Cut Bottom Out Of Safe and
Secure $500.

New York. Jan. 1e.-Early today burg
lare entered cafe on Mercer street. one
block from police station, cut the bot
tom out OF a safe Weighing 100 pounds.
after moving 1t into a lavatory 20 feet
took the money It contained. securing
about $500
In the adjoining building into which the
burglars first broke in order to effect an
entrance TO the saloon from the rear, was
found several jimmies, drills and chisels
of the finest steel and tools OF which the
police say they have never seen the equal.
The opening OF the safe, It Is said must
have taken the burglars at least three
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
EXTENSION OF TINE
Secured by Attorney for NargashIan Who
Has Been Convicted.

Attorney William A. Morgan has OBJ
tanned an extension OF time in which he
can file a transcript OF testimony in sup
port OF petition OF defendant for a new
trial in the case OF state VS. Sarkis
Nargashian.
Mr.. Morgan took a number OF ex-
ceptions during the trial OF the case
early this week. and he is confident that
the court will set the jury's verdict aside
and give the defendant another chance.
A new trial Mr.. Morgan Is confident
would result in the defendants acqulttal.
NargHshian Is accused with one KaspeI
Nehogian OF having murdered one Peter
Ouloosian on Oct. 14th. at barn in the
rear OF 37i Gladstone Avenue. The at
torney general declared In HIS address "a
the jury that the murder was one or the
most cold blooded murders ever commit
ted In the state.
IT was claimed by Nargashian that he
took no part I'm the actual killing OF
Ouloosian. lie admitted being with Kas-
per part OF the evening but says that
being at the barn when Kasper had about
finished ouloosian he. sarkis. was forced
TO hold the dying mans hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16

A beautiful romance. founded upon
~dope." was knocked TO pieces by the pe-
lice this morning.
At 1850 o'clock last night Patrolman
w. A O'Brien was accosted by young
man, on Dorrance. near Westminster
street. who asked TO be directed TO the
nearest river
OBrien questioned the stranger as TO
the need OF seeking any old river at that
hour OF the night and I'm such cold wealth
er, and was quite startled when he re-
ceived the information that the young
man had come here from Boston at the
behest OF the spirit OF a young girl, who
had passed away FIVE years ago.
The spirit was to meet him In the
river.
III the spirit said jump would you
take a plunge into the river?" queried the
officer.
ITO be sure I would" said the Bos-
tonian and 10 minutes later he was behind
the bars at the Central station.
The young man couldn't or wouldn't
give his name and address. and he was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Carpenter Who Shot Miss Neh|s, Arranged.
FaIntS In Court.

South Norwalk. Conn. Jan. 16.--willlam
Carpenter. the Stamford young man who
shot his sweetheart, Miss Margaret New
lis. Thursday night, was brought before
Judge Taylor In the Norwalk town court
today and by advice OF his counsel pleaded
not guilty to charge OF assault with in
tent TO murder. The prisoner caused some
excitement by fainting in court, but ne
was quickly revived.
At the request Of the prosecuting at
torney he was held for trial in the Su-
perior court His bond was fixed at $40 .
900. which Carpenter will be unable prob
ably 10 furnish.
Miss Nevils' condition was reported as
comfortable at tho Norwalk hospital to-
day Her temperature Is high but no
signs of blood poisoning have yet de-
veloped. Carpenters mother says that
he is addicted 20 the use OF morphine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-16
ROBBER ESCAPED
Although Surrounded BY Police Gordon
Crook Was Not CAPTURED.

Boston. Jan. ia score OF policemen
were engaged In burglar hunt in the
fashionable section OF the Back Bay dis
trict this morning. but the burglar suo-
ceeded in getting away. He was found in
a drug store on Huntington avenue by
Frederick III. Putnam. the proprietor
The store was closed at the time Mr.,
Putnam Informed the police by using the
telephone and the police formed a Gordon
about the district. assisted by many resi-
dents OF the section who had been alarm
ed. The caution OF the police was not
rewarded by the capture of the robber
who had escaped without any plunder.