davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11
ONE THE STATE MosTfPRoRss
lssENT Alto oRMEYs PAssEp
SS. AWAY. sssssg
WAS BRoUok4T Il TO t COOK
#8ossi T q UNDERGO SUR
GIcAL or ERATIo
.tltas Is FIR " fcT In q III NJ
SRAEGlA q sToAa3ac sT;ER
COMPLICATION sETss

Ison. 8.
ney at Weston and one tha most
i f'ronll lnent the died
fat tEs Cook tIospita rnins
about so o'cloclt5 Ieg had
gone an oparat ion lstl NOT ahieg
TO recover from the; shock
AFR AfcGary he'd been
tacks OF neuralgi OF the 81 ton9achs gu
to live entirely on u idttia
urday morning he conrD med
sensatlon of numb bness5 leg ilssa
as i it were going 50 eeps Later
e$nember became cold d Isi had Has
be. wrapped In fame 70 Keep tlts
It's nornnal temp rature md dasssss
upon the removal OF the bandages,
was seen that gangrene had set
THIS was proved by a scforsir ths pop
liteal artery. Feeling was lost fronl
thntpoint to the toes
t. DR. Cook was summoned d and
agreed that the only posi- III eSs how
recovery was an operat ion sssE
Gary was broug hit tc, his
morning and taken to he es6pk Ioss
pital where, previous #tha5o operations Is
TO Do normal. Ats{ Isl ten otcIock
5ploratory incistonS was
point or Hunters trfan iis
culaton was found,
quick consul uItatto
slcians was held an NJ cIfsfIs
that arnput alton Of the leg
point would almost necessa rfrdssaS
fatal. But dea att was 5siIr
Grafton We're
was tecideG tos eve t1i at
chance for life operat / ss
performed hut II aioc
death. The l.tgI1 e Ieg E1I
at the hip Joint.
!A1r. 0rcGary was sls sssss
one.of his townsnet sal eteatE
removes q pron1inent ian q sootI
izen and a true friend
viii he shipped
this evening by IN der
ham.
Those who came here frorn 1ss3so
are: Mrs. Alice McGary,
deceased Thomas 3: and Mss sa1lie
bis brother and sister Frank ana
Thomas Whelan, broth hers
Mrs. Luther Slay, sister-i mi
w. W. Brannon, and De-
the family physician OF III Al deceased
"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11
BISHOP FOWLER
is MUCH BETTER To-DAY-coN
,s5s ,,5s DITlON WAS CONSIDERED Sc
4RIOUS YESTERDAY.

3sS GRAFTON, W. Va, Oct 11.-The
condition of Bishop Charles H Fow-
Ter and veteran prelate Of the NJ. r.
Church is much improved to-day and
1T is stated by the physicians in at
tendance that not only will he recov-
#er, but that he will be able 10 resume
his church work in few days.
Bishop Fowler was taken suddenly
Ill Monday while presiding over the
annual conference of the NJ. Z. Church
of this territory. He was at once re-
moved to the home of his host, Sena-
sator Ira E. Robinson. where a consul.
3tation of physicians was held. He.
was quite seriously i'll of exhaustion,
and at first twas reported that he
could not recover.
Conference viii be suspended until
the Bishop RECEIVERS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11
COMPARATIVELY FEW CHANGES
WERE MADE IN THE iM
PORTANT PASTORATES.
RETURNED TO FAIRMONTs
PEOPLE WELL PLEASED.

One of the greatest conferences IN
the history of the Methodist Episcopal
Church closed at Grafton last even
ing. after being in session almost q
week The attendance was unusually
large. Bishop c. H. Fowler presided.
Yesterday morning the different
standing committees We're appointed
for the year.
Tie reports for The various cot
1eges We're read and approved, and
showed conditions of a most favorable
nature existing This was especially
true of the Buckhannon school. The
new trustees and visitors were chosen
they being as follows:
Wesleyan University-H. c. Nc
Whorter. C. p Jacobs. Asbury Mick,
r. "A. Reger, Geo. w. Atkinson, D. L,
Ash and Archibald Moore, trustees,
and also G.. D. Smith, of Fairmont, TO
fill the vacancy on the board created
by the resignation of Bishop Earl
Cranston. ~.
Ministerial Visitors-H. Scott, w
L. Barre, A. A. Kelly.
Lay Visitors-Jacob Koblegard, W.
8. Matthews, Harvey Harmer.
Mt Union College-Committe Of
supervisors: D. S. Hammond, S. *.
Arbuthnot, D. "A Denton, c. B. Gra-
ham, w. c. Howard, E. D. Holtz, j.
w. Kepler.
Hess, visitor; e. D. Hanna. John Bed
dow. r. A. Armstrong.
Allegheny College-Board of Con
troll: NJ. F. Compton, ]. S. Robin
son, F. H. Jones, Z. S. Harlett. Wis
itors, ]. II, Miller, H. D. Clark, F. 3. |
Trotter.
Woman's College. Baltimore-visit-
ors: S. T. Westhafer and S. j. Mil
ler
Boston University-F. S. Townsend
and Albert Cameron.
Drew Theological seminary-W. n.
Anderson and D. A. Denton
Beaver College-A. Moore and W.
&. King. /
The resolution of the Rev. Wier, of |
the Wesleyan Seminary, relative TO !
raising it to the college course and |
changing the name, laid over from
Saturday, was brought up in a new
form. The conference adopted the |
to raise it to the con-
ference grade and the question of the
name over which the fight was expect
ed was left open.
The appointment of the ministers
would have been read yesterday
but for the illness of Bishop
Fowler. Rev. G.. D. Smith was return
ed as pastor of the First NJ. E.
of this city, and Rev. o. D.
King was returned to the Diamond
Street ". E. Church. Rev. D. L. Ash
presiding elder of the Clarks-
burg district The following is the
list of appointments:
Wheeling District.
Presiding Elder-C. B. Graham.
J: Q. Bolton, sBenwood, Marshall
]. .B. Jones, Cameron. Marshall
county.
-------- Cameron circuit, Marshall
county.
= Leatherby, dallas, Marshall
county. "a sssa
81. s Bowaen. meM hen, MarsRalll5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11

The Y's viii hold 3a meeting IN VII y EI=
lard Hail this evening att: 30 clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11

have some fine lots IN Morrow
Flace yet. II. II. Lanham. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11
MINISTERS WERE GIVEN ASSIGNMENT
AT CLOSE OF CONFERENCE YESTERDAY Y
county.

4 t.sI,.s7saaII.;E5l 5l2a5 -
county.
8. a. Kelly. shcrrara. Marshall
county
". b King. simpson church.
Moundsville.
B. H shaddock, Calvary church,
Moundsvflle.
Cyrus Polling, Noun dsville circuit,
Marshall county.
L. S. Crosse. Pleasant Valley, Mar
shall county.
j. A Denton, New a1artinsville,
Wetzel county.
H. z. Barnes, New Martinsville cir
cult, Wetzel county.
T. n. Bunting, Proctor, Wetzel
A. NJ Grimes, Rossby. Marshall
county
]. Il. Enlow, Short Creek and Lib
erty. Ohio county
c. Ky. Stephen, Silver Hill. Wetzel
county.
". L. Barre, rhade1phia, Ohio
county.
Marion Taylor, Uniontown, Wetzel
county.
Wheeling Churches.
l. w. Roberts, Chaplne Street.
S. T. Westhafer, Fourth Street.
S. V. Leech, North Street
S. ]. Miller, Thomson Church.
J. K. Grimes. Wesley Church.
w. B.. Frazelle, Wesley Memorial.
n w I2,1bIo Iapa E+raar
A 3. Riker, president Mt. Union
E. L. Meadows, field agent.
8uckhannon District.
Albert Cameron, presiding elder, at
C. ,R. Williamson. Belington. Bar
bour county.
William Follen, Beverly, Randolph
county.
j. w N1ahood. Buckhannon. Upshur
county. ..
F. S Townsend, Buckhannon, Up
shur county
Arthur Menells, Buckhannon cir
cuit, Upshur county.
I. l. MARBLE, Camdon, Lewis coun-
To be supplied, Cleveland, Webster
Springs,
Fred Cottrill, copen, Braxton coun-
Taylor Richmond, cowen, webster
county.
E. c, Woodruff. Duffy. Lewis coun-
c. E. Hamrick, East Buckhannon,
Jpshur county.
L: E. Ressegger, Ekins, Randolph
Clenmer Warman, Fatwoods, Brax-
on county.
T. R. Faulkner, Freenansburg, Lew
H. NJ. stader, Frenchton, Upshur
county.
P. |. Bent, Glenville, crmer coun
J. y. Sharp, Holly Grove, upshur
county.
G. c. westfall. Junior, Barbour
county.
c. H. Higgtnbothan, Mingo.
Renix Wees, Montrose, Randolph
ounty.
3. s. Hamricls, Newton, Upshur,
ounty.
e. p. ?. Hanna, Philippi, Barbour
ounty. 81
Z ]. Lewis. Philippl circuit, Bar
our county.
~, e. marble, Rosedale, Braxton
ounty. 3.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11
ICE FAMINE
~ Narrowfy 5Averted Ice De-
iiNered on SundaY.


Were ii not ttat the Weath@r
little cool, Tatrnaont wou1d 8sba suffe
Ing from an Ice fauin
ago a pipe at the local lee ctorss
bursted, allowing brine tss
the tanks and spelling an the ice
being made 1t vii be three four
days yet before an n1ore$a iees can Ne
manufactured but fought that
the supply on hand VIII last long
Yesterday the supp Isss wa
upon "a ther heavily as nos was
liyered on Sunday sTord az
mand sWas notSso4 great. and
mains the same orroWss the sun
ply will last until che repaiFs
made. Otherwise we I1a have some
shipped in from one olir$ neigh
ing towns.
sss
48 Come quick set pa AZ ter
Shoes 81. 80 Rand an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11

s3 Fruit /, jars can betg gotten at a. H.
Reeves grocery on Locust avenue x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11
His Honor Lonesome

Police Court was quiet thrs morn
ing, not single person facing the
mayor omcer Gould arrested a dog
yesterday, and as the owner is not
known, she will likely be killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-11
HON. W. B. M 'GGAIRI , OF WESTON
DIED HERE HIS MORNING llI1
w U.
y VsNTION@ OF WEST VIRGINIA
WILL MEET TOMORROW

1 I. -G 4
| E5arrisville tomorrow and remain IN
session three days The members ot
the executive committee viii NEE:
tonight At $50 o'clock and daily At
5: 80 A. M
The members of the executive com
mittce from tais city left to-day ana
tl:e regular delegates will leave on
the early train tomorrow morning.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the Richie county people
TO entertain the visitors and very
interesting session is confidently ex.
pected. Below list is given of the
State officers and superintendents os
the various departments:
General OFFICERS.
President-NIrs. n. r. c. Morrow,
Fairmont.
Vice President AT Large-N1rs. J. a.
Mcintosh, Ravenswood.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Frances P. Parks, Fairmont.
Recording Secretary--MIss Gertrude
II. Wise, Parkersburg.
Treasurer-NIrs S. c. Wright,
Moundsville.
Branch Secretaries.
Young Woman's Branch-ATrs A
J. S. Chenoweth, Elltins.
Loyal Temperance Legion Branch
Mrs. Lenna Yost Norgantown
Assoctate-Alr. D. G, Arnold, EIl5
Garden.
Vice Presidents
Marshall-Mrs. Jennie McDaniels,
a1oundsviIle.
Tyler and Pleasants-Mrs. F, F..
Reynolds. Sistersville
Kanawha-A1rs, E. [. swinburn.
Charleston.
Rite.lie-a1rs Eva G. Robinson.
RI issrrtsv lifess.
Harrison-Mrs. NJ B. Davis. salem
Upslyrlr- -a1iss Ella Fl. Poe, Buck,
hGnnon.
Martor-Mrs Adelia S. stewart,
Amos
Taylor and Preston-Mrs S. f.
Leith. Grafton
Grant, Mineral and Hampshire
Is. Ida 2Ienefee, Keyser. NJ
Fayette, Summers and Greenbrier
Mrs. S. L. Wait, Quinnemont-
ohio-Mrs. Anna NJ. Hall, Wheel
ing.
Jackson-Mrs. E. W. Brown, Ro-
Randolph, Barbour and Tucker
Mrs A. J. Chenoweth, Ellsins.
Wood and wirt-Mrs. A. H. Mcr
rick. Parkersburg.
Wetzel-Dr. c. c.. Albert, Folsom.
Braxton-AIrs. ida 3. Curry, Burns /
vile.
CabeIl-
superintendents of Departments.
1ng1e. Fairmont.
Scientific Temperance instruction
Mss Iseola Satterfeld, Ravenswood.
Anti-Narcotics-Mis Fannie Clay
oool, Ronceverte.
Medal Contests-N1rs. Mary Ma
Ieira, Grafton.
Parliamentary sUsage-Nfrs. S. L.
Wait, Quinnemont.
Railroad Work-Mrs. S. G. Wright,
Work Among Lumberman-Ariss
tennie Williams, Duo.
Mothers AIeetings-Mrs. Mary Hen f
len, Fairmont. l.
Social Meetings and Red Letter
(clS 4NLI I<Jlll4ct j. S1S Cl0' AAEAA r4''-
Flower Mtssion-Miss E Hender. (,
on. Williamstown. B
Franchise-Miss A. Grace Hall, Par.
;ersburg.
Work Among Foreign Speaking
Sarah Lloyd, Fatrmont.
Sunday School Work-Mrs. Eliza,
eth Roberts, Elizabeth.
Literature-Mrs. V. E. Mohyer, S..
A1bans. L,
Fairs and open Air Meetings
Irs. H. P. Poe, Wheeling. 7.
Press-Mrs. c. c. Croft, Charles
on.
Non-Alcoholic Medication-Dr c.
:. Albert, Folsom.
Soldiers and sailors-Mrs. E. L,
Charleston.
Legislation and PetitionThe Pres
lent and Corresponding Secretary
Union Signal Correspond rs: !,
: E. Mohler. ST. Adams.
Editor and Manager West Virginia z. !
White Ribbon'-drs. Frances P. i'll Fl
arks, Fairmont. l B
I have some fine lots il Morrow= b
lace yet. II. n nannan. = : !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31
GRAND TRUNK
TRAIN WRECK
Fifteen Dead and Many Wounded
in a Head on Collision
Near Buffalo

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BUFFALO, Aug. 31.-A dispatch to
the Enquirer stells Of wreck on the
Grand Trunk near Richmond. Quebec.
at IL o'clock this morning, in which
fifteen are dead and many injured.
The two passengers collided head-on.
Fifteen bodies have been removed from
the wreck by o'clock and twenty~two
We're injured in the hospitals. Il IL
thANght that there are several more
bodies in the wreck. One train was
an excursion enroute to ST Hyacinth
fair heavily loaded. Both trains were
running at high speed around the
curve. A special train Of surgeons was
sent from SherbrcOke. The forward
coaches OF both trains were teiescoped
and the engines shapeless. Among the
dad Is ]. B. B.anchett, member OF par
hameat from st. Hyacinth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31
JapS and Russians renew their fierce fighting at Lao
ATHLETES At WORLDS FAIR
Six Olympic Contests Will be Pulled
on Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 3l.-The
Olympic track and field championships
will be resumed at 2:3O this afternoon.
Six Olympic and four handicap events
will be contested. The Olympic events
are: Putting the sixteen pound shot;
lifting the bar bell; standing high
jump; tug Of war; four hundred meter
hurdle. and two hundred meter dash.
Four thousand people watched the
Olympic games. In the four hundred
meter hurdles H. L. Hillman of New
York won. Time, So seconds.
The mile handicap.was won by John
]. Daily Of Ireland, time 4:27 2-5.
Putting the sixteen pound shot was
won by Ralph w. Rose, Chicago. dist
ance. forty EIGHT feet, seven inches. A
new worlds record.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31
EMPLOYERS WILL UNITE
Supreme Attempt Threatened to Crush
out Union Labor in Chicago.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teiler.'
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Regarding the
stoclyards strike it is now certain
there will be a complete union OF
wholesale employers of labor In Chi
caeo. It is declared they contemplate
taking advantage of the situation to
wrest the city from its position as the
stronghold Of organized labor In Amer
lea. The shut down OF the Pullman
plant Is cited as evidence OF the move
ment in this direction. Fears are eA-
pressed by the employers that the In
ternational Harvester Company's plant
will be shut down. In thousand Chi
cago concerns placards are being DIS
played setting forth that the men reg
istered at the Chicago employers asso-
citation VIII be given preference. Tnis
aS1ociatisn represepts the anti. union
element rSinSSKs elhployef%
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31
Meets ot The paiiss !,

Especial Telegram TO Evening Tellsr.)
THE DALLES, Ore. Auss 30.-sAtAny
delegates from eastern Ore&OM and
Washington have gathered hare for the
annual session Of the sgoannbis river
NJ e. conference The conference
formally opens this evening with m
address by Rev.! I. y. Roach. D. D.. Of
Boise. Idaho. The rbusinsss sessions
bestn stonerr0sb sn0rning. During the
week thAes -xiu he. sermons and ada
Areeses. hKeeHsral qqteA, divinee- :,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31

Hold Up Of Station Agent and Guard 11s
d Pacific Coal Company Pay II
Roll n Charge. EIs|


Especial Tssssrsm e rvsa,ns TsilsrS
CHEYENNE. Aus. s1.-Train No. :.
north bound express on the Short Line.
left package containing Sl3.seo In
currency and $3.50 in silver A. Ksmner-
er At 1880 this morning In charge Of the
station agent and ! guard. \ few
minutes later three robbers attacked
the agent and the guard ana hkht
ensued. The guard. Tom Jenkins. Of
Cheyenne was wounded. The robbers
ned with the sack OF cain but OVER
looked the sl2.6oo in currency. Sherik
James OF Uintah county and Sheriff
Young Of sweetwater county and three
posses are pursuing. The money was
pay for the employees Of the Union Pa
c!nc Coal company Of Cumberland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31
JAPS were REPul lSED
AT LAO YANG FIGHT
After Fierce Fighting the Russians Held Their
Grounds..Battle Ragged Till Night
and was Renewed Today.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.-Lieu-
tenant General Sakharofr reports yes
terday's battle as follows: From five
In the morning until nine in the even
ing the Japanese attacked our front
position before Lao Yang and on the
left bank of the Tai Tsho river both
their artillery and rifle fight being in
tense. Their main efforts were directed
against our center positions and our
right flank. but numerous attacks were
repulsed along our entire line. Our
troops made several counter attacks
and bayonet encounters ensued. Some
positions were taken by the Japanese
but at the end Of the battle were re-
occupied by our troops.
During the artillery battle our bat
terry did some effectual work.
At four in the afternoon the enemy
were observed attempting to turn our
right flank with considerable forces
but several hattalions OF our reserve
went forward and after fierce ef.
gagement csnnpelled them to retire. The
attack contlnued after darkness set In
and was only ended at o'clock. The
spirit of the troops IL excellent. and
they received the news of the heroic
behavior of the Port Arthur garrison
joyfully. Our casualties today are con
siderable according to the number o.
wounds dressed they reached abou
three thousand. The Japanese losse'
must be heavy"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31
new LINE
At NEzPERcE
Local Telephone Company to
Start Work on Ferdinand ;
Extension
,srecial to Evening Teller)


NEzPERCE, Aug. s1.-The Nezperce
co.onerative Telephone company are
now preparing to vigorously push the
.,,rk Of building the Ferdinand extern
.,nn Of it's phone system. The poles
s.re been ordered and will soon be
strune on the ground for setting. Word
49, been received from Manager Nc
80 that he will probably reach Culdac
.aaov with his crew and complete the
..-;np;ng OF the Culdesac- Lewiston
line It is the purpose Of the company
~ install their Lewiston exchange
w,tbin the next two weeks.
The grain in this section 10 Begin
ming to move rapidly. No sales are
believed that the farmers will sell
freely after their hauling IL finished.
Nearly all the threshing has been COM
r,eted and teams are on the road daily
n the tramway. While the crop Is
shorter than usual the acreage is great
- and the wheat Ii the finest quality
that it has been in years Prices seem
"a be good and there is general air OF
.atisfaction over the conditions exist
Ing.
There Ii no doubt now but what Nes-
perce will have the greatest fair ever
witnessed by the people Of this section
An the preliminary details have beer
arranged and aside from the many side
issues it IL conceded that an excellent
horticultural and agricultural display
will be represented.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31

Nan PattsrseN BY Counsel ossks Re.
lsaes from Prison

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.--Through
counsel, Levy and Unger. Nan Patter-
son, this morning applied to Justice
Amend of the supreme court for writ
Of habeas corpus The argument will
be heard at 1880 tomorrow. The ccun-
Gil will ask discharge on the ground
that there 10 not suiicient evidence to
convict, II this fails they will ask for
a reasonable bond - Miss Patterson
may be free pending the trial. District
Attorney Jerome In person will combat
both motions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31

tspecisl Telegram 70 Evening Tsller.)
i CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-ln accordance
with plans adopted yesterday by the
strike leaders. to continue and extend
The packing house strike and realixing
that the life Of the union was at stake
unless more forcefaal blows were
struck at the packers the union ON
ciAls this morning called out the stock
handlers employed by the union stock
yards and transit company to the num-
eer Of $50 Of these 126 are special po-
hcsmen. The remainder are employed
q weighing. counting. feeding and
driving cattle.
It il believed the walkout Of these
VIZ seriously cripple the operation OF
he plants. Before going out the stock
handlers took care Of large part OF
snis mornings receipts.
President Donnelly aimed another
dow at the packers this morning when
ne announcsd he would Immediately
can out the butchers and all workmen
N the Independent plants. The inde-
PENDENT plants which win be forced to
eiose down today are Boyd & Lunham,
nooerts & Oaks. Doors & Co. This
move viii bring on a meat famine and
can attention Of the public to the seri-
Susness of the situation. The strikers
nope by this means to force an inter-
vention.
according to Dqnneliy there viii be
o' q pound OF union meat produced ir
oe country when the latest order goes
.o eject tonight. This order in.
soises fifteen thousand butchers and
neat cutters. l.sDe q them in chicago
we've thousand pickets will patro
- Stock yards districts night and da,
om nowsoA. t4 ~ s.sssa
Aeesalk .qf ppppelly'& apgss} p.
cnnen's union held : mSefiIg tht
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31

Especial Telegram 70 Evening Tellee.H
s OYSTER BAY. Aug 31.-The Fteols
dents letter OF acceptance wAs tn1e.
morning given to a New York publt
ing house with orders TO rush The y
Ing and binding. Every morning ~
In the United States wili bs S1vansG
copy. 1t will be made public ths
Ing or September 18th. There ~eto
several callers today bent son sdtial
missions. Secretary Loeb has receiv60
word that the colored business lrser
associstion Of Brooklyn would vtuit
Oyster Bay tomorrow. II IL expect61n
they will head for Sycamore HE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31
strength u Japansss Armies

LAO YANG, Aug. 31.--Att he RUS
sian headquarters here General Kuro-
kits army IL Estimated At 100000 men.
General Nodxu's force at 10000 and
General oku's at 40.ooo. This ID exclu-
slve Of two divisions Of about 30.ooo
men moving UP on the right bank Of
the Lao river.
According to the Chinese. the Japan.
ese have converted the branch railroad
from New Chwang to Tashichao intc
q narrow-gauge and are conveying
thither twenty siege guns
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31
LIFE OF. UNION At STAKE
STRIKERS PLAY DESPERATELY
Movement to Close Down the Independent
Plants and Force an Intervention
Because Of Famine.

afternoon when 1t il expected action
viii be taken on the proposed sympa-
thetic strike Of the switchmen to re-
fuse to handle cars loaded with the
hackers goods. It 10 reported tele-
gram was sent to Grand Master Haw-
lev OF the switchmen's union Of North
America, asking him to order all the
switchmen Of the country not handle
meat trains belonging to the packers.
The police detail Of the yards was IN
creased today in anticipating OF trou-
BILE. Reports from Kansas City ana
Omaha say the situation Is not affected
by the new general strike order issued
by Donnelly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31
Had Not Hoard the Move

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellsr.)
SALT LAKE. Utah. Aug. s1.--The
Pacific Express ofiiclals here are ignor-
ant OF the thirteen. thousand dollar
hold-up on the Oregon Short Line At
Kemmerer OF the Coal company and
the overlooking Of Sl2.500 An the scuffne
trouble. A posse is pursuing the rob-
bers. TX II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31

Novu 1VUW NJ 8WUsNss3
LONDON, Aus. 3l.-OMcial an
nouncement II made that Emperor
william win visit England about the
end Of October or the beginning Of No.
vember. His Majesty will proved al.
rect 70 Windsor. whsse ~ wNl 1Ahe
part N some days shooting. II ~
highly probable that tho emperoe will
proceed afterwards to Lowther castle
on . visit to the Earl Of Lonsdale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-31

paricer At&snds tts County Fair
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
KINGSTON, N. w. Aug. 31.-Judge
and Mrs. Parker, passed through here
today on their way to Ellenville to at
tend the Ulster county fair, as has been
their custom for several years Mrs.
Parker was born near Elienville ana
both are well known In that locality.