davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
WHEAT 80

: Liverpool opening wheat. I'd high
er: corn. va higher. .-.@'>a '' ~
Liverpool closed~-Wheat and corn.
Nd to I'd higher.
New Yorksales Of stocks to noon;
ss2.7eo shares
i chicaso-Hogs. $4,000. market, weak.
y Chicago ear lots-Wkeat II; corn,
264; oats. 90.
Northwest receipts-Minneapolis and
Duluth. 126 cars against 524 cars a year
ago.
New Yorktown Topics says: "The
market is in a position where any good
buying orders will influence sharp up
ward movement. Union Pacific. St
Paul, and Atchison are good stocks to
buy on weak spots. Standard stocks
are not a sale at the present level.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
reaching and of permanence that will
add great material wealth to the nation.

Port Arthur is now the main OBJ
jective point in the Japanese campaign
and the downfall of that stronghold is
with the conditions. There is now talk
that this will end the war for the Rus
sian reverses have been so heavy that
this will open the way for mediation
ment has refused.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
<vsev EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
eulL AFTERNOON PRESS REPORT

,Gntered November Z. 1908. at the post
nfnce, Lewiston. Ida. at End class rate
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Political Driftwood
(Graneeville Standard. }

(Gran8eVIIle SIaHudru.I
Avery c. Moore's photo appears In
the Idaho State Eagle, fine cut. la
beled az one Of the most promising can
didates for the democratic nomination
for congress. It would please both his
friends and his enemies to have him
nominated shia friends for the hoaor,
ana his enemies for the certainty Of
bea&ing him or any other democrat But
here's wishing him all the Joy he can
get out OF the campaign.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
THE WEATHER
,ses.se 5000 900

Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland, Ore. June 2:
Tonight and Friday, showers.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Only slight changes in atmospheric
pressure have occurred. Low pressure
continues over the plateau and Rocky
mountain region; the lowest reading OF
the barometer is at Santa Fee. An area
of high pressure is apparently central
off the coast Of middle California.
Precipitation has been general over
the Pacific northwest, northern plateau
Montana, the Dakotas, Nebraska, and
Kansas.
The most important changes in tenn
perature were fall of 10 degrees at
Flagstaff and Calgary.
The river is 1877 feet and rising
slowly.
H. F. ALPS, pfcial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
You Work
Make your
Money work

Owners Of real estate in Clark.
ston and Vinsiand have made 50 70
500 per cent in the past few years.
Nothing like Il for making money.
One Of the very few opportunities
whore both eIassss-msn and
women with ample money, and
those with very littls-havs made,
and can still mako money in real
estats. Oiseounts for cash. Easy
tsrms for thess who want their
money for building homes. Ne
-
:, eese e drive and - TOR ysurssh.
II \ 4. n r. n h.a n n n.
. M II ~ lssta1ssNslss . pssw G. 8.
.'s--s-'ss - 49,, - %z--- & aH NJ Ell - y
f@-A@ $50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Tickets on Sale June 4th and 5th e
Weissr, Idaho

Round trip rate tickets will be on
sale at the o. r. & N. city ticket Of
fee June 4th and 5th for the demo-
cratic state convention at Weiser. Ida,
June 9Th. Return limit good until
June 18th. Fare for the round trip
$3.50. 6-27-6-5
C. w. MOUNT. General Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record Of Transactions in City ard
county-M. W. Barnett, Abstraetor
Nez Perez county. Idaho, June l:

Deeds
II. Simmons ct ux to s. r. Henry, lot
and part Of lot in block l. Mulkeys
addition to city of Lewiston; consid-
Grafton, $6SS.s0.
Idaho Inv Banking company to c. A.
Hastings. lots 8, I. 8, in block 4, Yantis
addition, city of lewiston; considera-
ton, 5000.
Prince E. Stookey, probate Judge. to
Eric O. Rost, lots and s, block 45
town Of Nezperce; consideration $4.55
Eric Rost ct ux. to Nicholas H. Car
ter. lots 2 and 8. block 35. same; con-
sideration, $1,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

More laughs in the Huskin' Bee in
an hour than in any other show.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Secure your seats early for the
Huskin' Bee and avoid the rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
BOOKSELLERS WEARY OF FIGHT.
Bets So Small That Business Is Improbable
Telephone Companys Strict Watch.

BOOKSELLERS said yesterday that betting in the
poorooms at present is so small 10 be almost
Improbable, and that if the syndicates which fur
nish the racetrack news service cannot prevent
the police or the telephone company from removing
telephones from poorooms the business in this
city will practically close. Since the recent raids
the heads Of the syndicates have frequently said
that they would be able to furnish the 10
all their old subscribers in few days. but it
learned from trustworthy source last night that
they are weary OF the fight.
The situation for booksellers" said a poolroon
keeper. is dsgustingly gloomy. Why, It appears
that every telephone operator knows the telephone
numbers Of suspected places. and If you can Of
those numbers I'll bet you 500 to a shoestring that
you VIII set the reply, The telephone is busy
Those telephones viii be busy from now until the
end OF the world, according to the telephone com
pany employees. and If the telephone company
could get into the rooms which it has on its
list Of alleged poolrooms there would not be tele
phone left in the places Inspectors from the tele-
10 get into the rooms at all hours. so that thew
could learn Of the use made of the telephones
But they will not get this privilege. The way the
syndicates getting the better of the telephone
company now Is by sending the from the
racetrack over different telephones every day
OF course the service furnished IL this way Is
unsatisfactory. and is sent to the largest rooms
only-those places where there are many persons
who wager 500 10 a race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SAYS THEY WERE WITH oUIGG.
Dr. Moffett Declares Some Men Now Fight
ing Former Were on His Ticket.

DR.. E. H. Monett the president Of the Conserva-
tive Club on whom the wrath Of the Douglas Re
pubncans in the XIXth Assembly District seems
10 be centred said last night that some OF the men
who now fighting what they call the Qugg
activity in the district were associated on the
primary ticket with Mr.. Quigg two years ago. when
Dr. Monett was in the field with an anti-Quigg
ticket
DR.. Moffett showed the primary ballot which bore
with Mr. Quigg's name the names Of william B.
Fuller, J. Leo Honigman, Henry A. Wise and
Harry W Mack for members OF the county COM
nlittee. and those OF lie Roy d. Ball jr, John S.
wise, jr, c. F. Paddock. Rush Taggart, Nathan
Bi5ure. James Hnlhouse. Warren c. Grain. Lucius
n Stanton, Frederick ". Waters. ". B. Cragen
and others for members OF the city committee and
delegates TO conventions DR.. Monett declared that
All these men were now lined up ostensibly against
Quigg and Theodore p. Gilman. the Republican
leader ot The AIoAth Assembly District, although
t1ey ana Congressuan William II. Douglas, who
form the organization krOgn the Associated Re
FNDHcans Of the AI&th District are really mall
ing a nght because the Republican district organ-
lzau0n this year had refused 10 give the Douglas
tlas been the custom FOR some time CongressnsD
Douglas oerted that the Associated Republicans as
- oIesnlzauon were making the contest against
aulB6 ana Gilman, but that some OF their members
were acIFe IN the fight individuals
AsL1l against luigg and Gilman on the part OF
~. ~ DONbids Republicans started when the XVIII
congress District Convention sent Ouigg as a dele
kate 20 the Republican National Convention TINS
E,olsiSS men saw in this action determination TO
taees 81 ,Sleg become factor IN the XIXth
assembly District, which IL was distinctly under
stood was not 10 be encouraged. they saw when
sleg consented td-t5ilnan becoming the Republican
- A. ne headquarters OF the KIXth Assem-
eae expressed that the Douglas men would be
o9oIeh IN lhe primary at least 70 ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE wOODEND HEARING CONTINUES
D. Rumley Tells Details of Proposed
WOOdend-Hadden-R odee Deal.

When the hearing in the case Of DR.. W. E Wood
end was resumed yesterday before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock. Charles Schumacher IT.
stoekbroker was called He told OF receiving or
ders from Woodsnd & Co. and carrying them out
He received Is per cent Asked II he paid the COM
missions back again he said:
You bet your life didn't"
Dr. Woodend was examined by Receiver Gruber
as 10 what became OF the stocks bought through
schumacher. He could not remember, and said
that his books probably would show that thu stocks
were delivered to customers
r. D. Rumley. the cashier. said that the one
hundred shares OF Wisconsin Central preferred
were delivered to the Hadden-Rodes Company AZ
Milwaukee. In this company, it was shown At
previous hearings Mrs rWoodend held considerable
stock
Humiey was then asked a question that hs "a
fused to answer in his previous examination hor+
conversations he overheard between Woodend and
5fGuOuIy, or the Hadden-Rodee COMPANY. He
9ee5aGed that the proposed Woodend-Hadden-
itIodee deal was that Wodend & Co were to paw
hadt me sTPenceS Of the Hidden Rodee Company
neelh4llHg about December Is of last year. IN re-
urn [Tl, the Hadden-Rodee Company was to give
were Ia share alike in the profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CONDEMNS LAWS DELAY.
Board of Trade Starts NesO MoUe-
ment FOR Remedy.

At the monthly mea ting Of the New-YorE Board
OF Trade and TranspoA tatioa yesterday resolutions
were adopted condenniAg the congestion OF pending
udgations in the courts OF record in this judicial
district "of such CHI aracter as to prevent the
speedy prosecution Of actions to Judgment which
in many cases is virtual denial Of justice to par
ties Iittgant; and recommending that the president
Of the board appoint special committee with
power to call a conference. Representation from
all the leading commercial and civic organizations
and exchanges Of this city aad judges Of the su-
preme Court win be invited. to Ocnsider what action
should be taken to secure medy.
Among the organizations invited to send dele
gates TO the conference are the Chamber OF Com
merce, the Manufa lecturers Association Of New
York. the Produce Exchange the Maritime Asso-
citation Of the Port Of New-York the Merchants
Association the Merchants and Manufacturers
Board Of Trade the Bar Association, the New
York Mercantile Exchange, the Coffee Exchange,
the New-York Stock Exchange, the Consolidated
Exchange, the New-York Cotton Exchange and the
Mechanics and Traders Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CUTS BILL OF DOwNING's COUSIN.
Mr. Grout Thinks 0vercharge Was Made for
Electrical Supplies.

Controller Grout has cut the bill presented by
Colunan J. Mullins Of No s. Idberty-st.. for cleo
srical supplies furnished the Borough Presidents
department. from 1892 50 TO $3.50 Mr. Mullins is
distant relative Of Bernard Downing. secretary to
Borough President Ahearn and Mullins, it is said
by the Controllers examiners, was able 10 get the
work 90 for the city through the good Offices OF
Mr. Downing. William H Walker, Superintendent
Of Public Buildings and Offices "a holdover from the
Low administration gave Mr.. Mullins the order for
electrical supplies. The bill duly presented
and was on its way through the Finance Depart
ment when James ". Reed, an assistant engineer,
noticed that some of the items excessive.
There was charge OF $40 for materials which.
inquiry were found 10 have cost only SIT 90 Labor
items We're charged up at sis IS. and allowed at
SOB .. Controller Grout sent for Mullins told
him that the city would not pay his bill. When
Mullins showed q disposition 10 take whatever the
city was Willing 10 pay. the Controller suggested
that the bill be cat 10 $50 This was done When
reported spoke to Mr.. Downing yesterday about
the Improperly Of his cousin getting business Of
this kind from the Borough Presidents Office, Mr.
Downing said that Mullins a distant relative
and that the bill was explainable as il was for
rush orders and therefore entirely warranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PRINcEToNs REJoINDER TO HARVARD

Princeton. n. J.. juno (SpeciaD.-Princeton cir
cles have been greatly stirred what yesterday
Harvard Crimson" says about the Harvard-Prince-
ton baseball game last Saturday. The charge IS
made that Hllebrsnd. the Princeton coach. came
on tho diamond in play This Is declared false. and
1t is said that the Tigers coach did not leave the
players bench. Princeton Is accused by THE Grim
SON. OF treating visiting teams discourteousy. but
the Princeton supporters can remember only fol-
lowing the regular custom OF giving their locomo-
tive cheer and singing "Old Nassau which In
spired their team to make seven runs in the last
three innings The who represented Princeton
in baseball at Cambridge last year say that mega
phones and tin horns as well as cheers were used
TO rattle the visitors Another objection is that IN
Saturdays game Underhiu to third after he
was put out at second and thus confused the Har-
ward players and allowed Purnen to 90 to second
Captain Garrison and his men made not the slight
est protest after the EaTne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
HELP GIVEN FOR THE POOR.

The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor acknowledges gifts for
naming three rooms $50 each). eleven beds (s25
EACH. and two day excursions Cl25 each) NJ l. c
and Joseph MiIbank; the anonymous gifts so
cash. s. cash. friend from q Sunday School class
which has taxed one another tribe ito make some
one happy; S. W. l.; 81. Mary B. G.; cash s.. "
B. r. and five others; letter from T. s. T. asking
for thirty appeals which were mailed TO friends
with this slip: Make the kids happy. Put a dol
lar IN this; mall It and look pleasant; a letter
from Contributor suggesting that the associate
urge the Street Cleaning Department to give gresr-
eT attention to Surf-aVe.. Coney Island in the in
terest OF many sick mothers and children Tba
third stay party OF two hundred and fifty Is now
az sea Breeze. and the Sea Side Tent Camp viii
open Monday, June g. wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SHEVLIN DIGS COLER.
EK-LEADER BETIRES(?)
aIcCayren Men Think Action Ind.
Gates Ogposition's Weakness.

A1.bo7.gb ex-Coutroller Bird s. Coler will not
admit that he aspires 10 be the leader OF the
ynnasitIon TO Senator AcCarrsn in the Demo
cratic fight in Brooklyn. that is the reason
James shevlin gives for Withdrawing from the
anti-McCarren combination. Mr.. Coler. Deputy
Fire Commissioner Doyle and the other anti
NcCarren leaders ell declare that the with
draval v,lu not make any difference in their
tight. nor viii It change their relations to one
another. The general impression. however, is
that the course taken by Shevlin is an indication
Of the lack OF harmony among the anti-Mc-
Carren leaders
In his statement. issued yesterday. Mr.. shev-
lin says:
Ny main reason for retiring is the desire that
Bird S. Coler shall have an unrestricted oppor-
tunlty TO demonstrate his popularity among the
district leaders Of the county, and to make good
bis claim that he can lead the movement against
Senator NcCarren 10 a successful termination.
Those who know how cordially Shevlin and
Coler have hated each other for several years
can appreciate the sarcasm of Mr. Shevlin's
statement It is mistake to suppose that Shev-
lin in retiring has cast the mantle Of the Tam
many leadership IN Brooklyn on the shoulders
OF Coler. In the first place, Shevlin never had
the~mantle TO cast After remaining under cover
for some time he came out in open support OF
the anti-AIcCarren movement at 4, time when
st seemed likely 10 succeed. His attempts to
overrule Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle who
IS the accredited head Of the Tammany annex
1n Brooklyn, resulted in some friction Then
.Coler's ambitions caused more friction. The
movement did not prosper. Some Of the Nc
tCarren men weTs unkind enough to say yester-
day that Shevln, seeing that the tight was
hopeless one. decided that it was time TO get
out They say that nov Shevln viii probably
try to get into the regular organization again
In his statement Mr.. Shevlin says that the
report that he had promised TO support SEN
ator McCarren against Charles F. Murphy is
false. He denied that his retirement is due 10
the continued opposition to Justice Parker by
Murphy. Shevlin wants to give the impression
that he has retired from politics.
Thomas r. Farrell the leader OF Mr.. Shev-
Inns Assembly district says that he viii stin
remain active in the opposition
Mr.. Coler said regarding the retirement OF
Ehevlin:
Everything is going along nicely with the
opposition to Senator McCarren- There Is aO-
solute harmony in the committee"
He refused TO discuss Shevlin's statement.
Mr.. Doyle said:
The retirement Of Mr.. Shevlin from sctive
participation in the fight on McCarren viii have
no effect whatever on the contest. We have no
notion Of quitting the fight at all. We shall
miss Mr.. Shevlin's advice, but, as understand
st. that VIII not be transferred TO the other
side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
HIGGINS MAY Run AGAIN.
Speaks FaUorabEy of Roofs Nonai-
nation for GoUernor.
IsE TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Albany June 2.-While Lieutenant Governor
Higgins has asserted that he viii not be can
didate for denomination, some Of his friends be-
Iieve that in the event Of the selection Of New
York man for Governor, the Lieutenant Gov
ernor may be persuaded to run" for another
term. Mr.. Higgins to-day spoke favorably Of
the choice of EIihu Root as candidate for Gov
ernor
''The,feeIing that Mr.. Root would make an ex-
ceIlent candidate for Governor is universal,
Mr.. Higgins said. "He is being generally talked
Of for the nomination"
S. Fred Nixon, Speaker of the Assembly, who
has been mentioned as a candidate for Coy
ernor, believes that the talk about candidates
is somewhat premature.
Nothing win be done to crystalline sentiment
IN that direction until after the national con-
ventions," Mr.. Nixon said to-day.
In Republican circles here it is said that John
T. O'Brien of Clinton County, will again be the
partys choice for Secretary of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MYSTERIOUS WonrEu
Order Of the P. E. o. Hold,
CoRcIavs.
IaT TELEGRAPH 70 -. T,-.',

Kansas City No, June 2.-Ths 1IIusouf a..
Chapter OF the p E o., a woman's sscr,s -.
began It's annual convention this mornlnr 1, ~.
city the session was executive. ana -. -
woman as she entered was required 10 - ~
password More than i've hundred ven, - ~
ent. -
Although the p E O. dates from lss7 H..
concerning the order has ever reached ~. -
eral public. Its ambition Is to attain !. - 80
among the women OF the country ain. !, -. -.
enjoyed BY the Masonic lodge among n..' -, 4.
total membership Of the order in III, 49,. 81.
States is estimated at from eight thous,-- !
ten thousand. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
RAILWAY SUITS CLOG THE COURTS
More Than GA Per Cent of Appeals from
Municipal Courts in Accident Cases.

Recent proof OF the extent to which the time
of the courts OF the city is monopozed by personal
accident against railroad companies Is found
in the calendar for next Monday OF the Appellate
Term OF the Supreme Court. Appeals from the
City Court and the Municipal Court are heard by
the Appellate Term. OF the 2S5 appeals from mu-
nicpal court judgments on the calendar 1s9 are In
cases against the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany, the Interurban Street Railway Company or
the New-York City Railway Company
In other words more than s. per cent Of all the
appeals taken from the decisions of the municipal
courts in the boroughs Of Manhattan and The
Bronx were from judgments against the owners OF
the local surface street railway company. The APP
peals from the. City Court against the companies
mentioned, on the June calendars, number only four
out Of total OF twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SPECIAL TRAIN 70 coNvENTIoN.

special train TO Chicago. over the New-York
Central and Lake Shore roads. for tho accommoda-
uon OF delegates 10 the Republican National Con-
Nenuon' VIII leave the Grand Central Station this
city. on June IS. at ] D. nl arriving in Chicago ~
l1'5o g. m. Sunday. The special viii carry dining
car ana Pullman sleeDers. The cost OF railway
transportation VIII be $50 for the round trip from
this city. Application for space on the special
snollo be made direct 10 Milton c. Roach General
r-S-slern passenger Agent Eew-York Central and
t5Leson RIVER Railroad. No. 1,2l6 Broadway New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
TELEPHONE MANAGER ON STRIKE.

The business OF the Hudson River Telephone
Company was tied up at Croton yesterday. owing
70 the manager OF the telephone exchange. John A.
Given going on strike. The two operators, Miss
lane Fnieny and John z. Finnerty. under Mr..
cSiven's orders and when he went out they had to
mutt work Mr. Given. who has drug store IN
Rfverside-ave, where the exchange is. says he
asked fbr an increase Of his commission and
warned the company that he must have contract
for one year before June l. AS the company re-
fused To agree to this he stopped operations The
company had a gang Of hnemen at work making
necessary alterations for new exchange yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THEY COMPLAIN OF CASSIDY.
Rumor That Queens Taxpayers viii Prefer
Charges Of Neglect Against Him

TAXPAYERS of Arverne. Far RooIaway, Hollands
and Hammers are wrathful over the alleged short
cornings~ Of Borough President Cassidy OF Queens.
It was rumored yesterday that formal charges
would be preferred against Nj. Cassidy by tax
payers associations in Queens for alleged neglect
Of duty in not using appropriations in a manner
that will result in benefit to the taxpayers Of the
Fifth Ward OF Queens. which includes the villages
named. In a letter received by The Tribune yes
terday indignant citizen said:
As a taxpayer Of the Fifth Ward in the Borough
Tribune to conditions existing there, in the hope
that it viii force the authorities to act more dill
gently in the performance OF their duties than they
letter as may induce the Mayor or Controller to
become interested in the subject, or lead the tax
payers to unite for the preservation OF their rights
The highways are never repaired In ATverne.
where the streets are all graded and paved. gas
and electric light companies the Queens Borough
streets whenever they please and never restore
them their original condition. The authorities
stand by and do absolutely nothing TO compel them
70 restore tho work they damage The city or
New-York spends fortune every year for blue
stone and bluestone screening and street rollers,
and all sorts Of tools and implements for repairs,
which the citizens never see used nor 90 the au-
thorities ever use them
VIII The Tribune kindly ask Mr.. Joseph Cas-
man, Mr. Powers. the leader Of the Fifth Ward,
why such a state OF affairs should exist? Why the
appropriation is not expended in a manner that
would enable taxpayers to see something for the
money in the shape OF clean streets and the liko2
Why some Of the political braves Of the Borough
President cannot be taken from the payroll so
that more money might be available for these
purposes?
from his once yesterday. one OF HE leutenants
said that owing pressure Of work this spring.
the work contracted for in the FIFTH Ward was
backward. but that in 4 few weeks cause for COM
Mai bn ed