davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-25
NEW YORK GOSSIP
WEEKLY RESUME OF
MEN AND EVENTS

NEW YORK. June 25.-The terrible
disaster of last week. which caused the
loss Of hundreds OF lives and untold
sufferings to thousands Of citisens who
snourn the loss Of dear relatives or
friends. has cast deep gloom over this
city. Like the Iroquois theater horror
the General Slocum catastrophe will
have far reaching consequences. This
latest horror has awakened categori-
cal demand for reforms and for the
punishment of those responsible for It.
There IL no doubt that careful inves-
tigation Of the catastrophe and Its
causes will be made. Not only the
coroner, representing the county au-
thorities. will thoroughly sift the evil
dence In the case to determine who IL
directly responsible for the terrible
loss of life, but the state authorities
and the federal authorities as well
will make efforts to get at the bottom
at the case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-25
MTG SCHEDULE R'PAR!A, wAl

FAST MAiL--For Pemerov
Waitshurg, Dayton, Walla
Walla. Pendleton, Baker
City and all points East.
departs daily. ........ Gwn1
EXPRESS TOR Portland. San
Francisco. Baker City and
all points East. departs. :. le:xsl
FAST MAIL - From all
points East. Baker City,
Pendlet0n, Walla Walla.
Dayton. Waitsburg, Pom
eroy. arrives daily. ........ Ewli
EXPRESS form all points
East. Baker City. San
Francisco. Portland. ar
rives daily. ........... s:1ll
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-25
shsviin to Compete Abroad
Special Telegram to Evening Telle

Special Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. June 25.-Thomas l..
Shevlin. OF Minneapolis. sails today for
Great Britain to challenge for the
championships OF England. Scotland
and Ireland in the hammer throw.
Shevlin has been for two years a MEM
Der of the Yale track athletic team and
Will represent Yale and Harvard in
the International dual track meet In
July with Oxferd and Cambridge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-25
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland ! d
every five days
Daily Boat Service between Pm
Astoria, Oregon City. Dayton
Independence, Corvallis and =
lumbia and willamette river 20
Snake River Re-
Steamers leave Lewiston ct ~
daily. except Friday. ReturninG T.
Riparia l:05 q. m, daily sxcsoe
day.
Weekly trips to Wild Gooee ~
stage Of water permitting.
G. W. MOUNT. General ~.
Lewistoa a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-25

Get the two big papers for the one
price Of 75e per month"; 10 just like
finding money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
p. N. L.

SPOKANE, June 24.-Salt Lake. 3;
Spokane, 4.
Battery-Salt Lake: Titus and Han
sen; Spokane: Hogg and Stanley. :. :.
BOISE, June 24.-Butte. o; Boise, z.
Battery-Boise: Wright and KEEL
Jockey; Butte: Basbinder and Spencer.
American League
WASHINGTON, June 24-New York,
s; Washington. 3.
PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-Boston,
4 Philadelphia, 8.
DETROIT, June 24.-Chicago, 4; De-
troit, 0.
National League
BOSTON, June 24.-New York, s.;
Boston, 3.
PITTSBURG. June 24.-St. Louis, l.;
Pittsburg, 4.
BROOKLYN, June a. Philadelphia.
8; Brooklyn. 4.
Pacific Coast League
PORTLAND. June 24.Los Angeles, s.:
Portland, s.
TACOMA. June 24.-Oakland, I; Ia
coma, 8.
SEATTLE. June 24.-San Francisco,
IL: Seattle, Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-25

culiar condition to his gift. Every stu
dent who accepts the gift. is obliged
to send to the representative Of Column
bia university in st. Louis every even
ing a detailed account of his expert
ences during day. These reports will be
sent to the anonymous donor. 1t would
be interesting to know what he expects
to do with those reports.
There il a patient at st. GATHERINGS
hospital whose heart is not in the
right place. The space on the left side
of the pectoral cavity, which in normal
individuals is taken up by the heart. Is.
in the case of that patient occupied by
a tumor or some other growth, the ex-
act nature of which is not yet deter
mined. The heart has been pushed
over to the right side Of the chest and
has nearly reached the ribs. The doc
tors. who made the interesting discov-
cry when they made an X-ray exam
inatfon OF the patient, entertain no hope
for the recovery Of the man.
The rate war between the trans-At-
lantic steamship companies, which
Oiou6Ht Tic StCcIdSc TdtcS lTOI1 Europe
down to and even below $40 head,
caused an enormous influx of a most
undesirable class of emigrants. They
are coming over by thousands and Ellis
island, the receiving station for emf
grants. is terribly overcrowded If the
influx continues much longer, it will be
necessary to erect tents on the island
for the accommodation Of the emf
grants, who are detained on the island
pending investigation. Fortunately the
evil carried Its own cure with it, So
many OF the steerage passengers were
refused admission to this country and
had to be taken back to Europe at the
expense OF the steamship companies.
that the latter concluded that the rate
war does not pay. The differences were
Quickly settled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-25


The indignation Of the public is d.
rected against the directors and ON
cials OF the company to which the
steamer General Slocum belongs and,
the general feeling. always inclined to
be hysterical In such calamities. Ia
worked up 70 q critical point by the
agitation Of several newspapers. AL
though. no doubt. part Of the blame
rests upon the directors Of the COM
pany. the public seems to loose sight
Of the fact. that as great, or even
greater blame rests with the public Of
ficials who either through their own
carelessness or with full knowledge Of
the actual facts permitted a steamer to
be used for excursion service. which
was nothing but big firetrap.
The directors of a steamer line are
In business for profit. not merely for
their health. They consider their own
interests before they give q thought
to the comfort or the safety OF their
patrons. They try to keep within the
law, because they ksow that they must,
Il they wish to carry on their business.
but II they can save money by substi-
tuting inferior material. more or less
below the legally prescribed standard,
without being found out they will do
so. For that reason the ofIlces Of GER
tain oflicials have been created by fed :
eral. state or municipal law, whose
duty Il 10 to inspect steamships. ele-
vatOrs. steam engines. boilers. build
ings. etc. and see to- II that the pro-
visions OF the respective laws are car
ried out in every detail. 1t Il their
sworn duty to do their work conscien-
tiously and to prevent violations by the
exercise Of their onctal authority.
The question now Il, have these
omcials done their duty In this case!
II the testimony 20 far secured Ii cor
rect II would seem, that they did not
r. tAat u the case they are culpable
ana should be punished. not because
their negligence caused the loss Of %
many lives. but because they had vio-
lated thsir oa-h and neglected theiz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
SQUAD OF GOOD SHOTS
TO GIVE EXHIBITION
Marshall. Budd. Fulford, Herr and
Head Will Shoot at Indianap-
oils Gun Club.
CROWD FOR HANDICAP

1t would not be surprising IL a few
shooting records were broken at the In
dianapolis Gun Clubs grounds next Satur-
ern squad will give an exhibition In this
city. The squad is composed of Thomas
A. Marshall. who is the only man who has
the distinction of having twice won the
Great American handicap; Charles w.
Budd and L. ID. Fulford. the two men who
hold records OF 100 straight at live birds:
w. III. Herr, champion of Kansas. and
James l.. Head. of Peru. When the squad
reaches indianapolis IL will make the four
teenth State in which exhibitions have
been held since Jan. 2. A c. Darrell.
manager of the L. NJ. c.. I'm the
city yesterday to discuss Grand American
handicap matters.
Frank L. Butler is the advance manager
of the L. NJ. G. Southern squad. Mr.. But
Ter is the husband of Annie Oakley. the
champion woman shot of the world and
they were with Buffalo Bill for several
years. Miss Oakley MRS. Butler) has par
ticipated in several Grand American hand
leaps, and will enter the one TO be held
in Indianapolis in June.
The greatest handicap tournament ever
held in the world will take place In Indian
apolis" said Mr.. Butler last night. Shoot
ers throughout the South and West are now
organizing parties TO come 10 Indianapolis
for the big event and venture 10 say that
there will be at least % per cent. more
entries here than for any Grand American
ever held in the country. and this is say
ing a great deal. There will be at least
1000 shooters in Indianapolis that week.
/ visited the Indianapolis Gun Club grounds
this afternoon, and the club has the best
shooting grounds in the country. The ar
rangements 10 be made for the Grand
American will be perfect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
KELLY WILL TRAIN WITH
SEVERAL LOCAL BOXERS
Chicago Middleweight Will Arrive
This Morning to Complete
His Work.
COLE TRAINING HARD
Took Long Run, and After a
Session in the Turkish Bath
Weighed I23.
COLE TRAINING HARD

Hugo Kelly. Chicago's middleweight
champion. who is TO meet Charley Nc
Keever, the crack middleweight of Phila-
delphia. in ten-round bout for decision
at the Auditorium on Thursday evening of
this week. will arrive this morning with
his trainers. and will make his headquart-
ers at the Grand Hotel. Kelly will start
on the road at once, and will Go that
kind OF work every morning until the day
OF the contest. In the afternoon he will
work out with his trainer and some of the
best local boxers. Kelly's manager tele-
graphed last evening that Kelly is now
down to weight. and will probably be at
156 pounds at o'clock Thursday after
noon, when he is to weigh in with Nc
Keever at Tyler's The stipulated weight
is 15S pounds. McKeever is now working
hard in Milwaukee to get down 10 weight.
and will arrive here tomorrow to complete
his training.
While the principals for the main bout
are training hard for their contest, the lit
tie fellows who are matched to meet in the
six-round semi-windup are also hard at
work. Frank Carsey is training in Chica-
CO. and Freddie Cole, of Alexandria, put
in the hardest work yesterday he has done
for any of his matches. Cole and Carsey
are, matched at 122 pounds. weigh in at 8
o'clock. and it is necessary for Cole to
take off some weight. He went out on
the road yesterday afternoon and then
went to the Turkish bath After a good
sweat, which weakened him a little, he
tipped the scales at 123. He Is now within
one pound of weight, and his training to-
day and tomorrow will be to i'm
prove his wind and speed He
will probably box a little with Hugo
Kelly. Cole will have no trouble to get
down to weight on Thursday, and he will
continue to work bard so that it will not
be necessary for him TO weaken himself
by taking a Turkish bath on the day OF
the contest.
The two preliminary contests promise to
be very interesting. Kid Dalton and Kid
Parsons, who recently boxed four rounds
to draw, will meet again to try to set
tie the question of superiority. Two other
local lads will meet in the other four
round preliminary.
The advance sale of seats will open this
morning at Dallas Tyler's, II West Market
street. Many orders have been received
from out-Of-town men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
Pat BuIger, at 20 to 1, Won.

Los ANGELES. March 2S.-Rain changed
the track conditions at Ascot to-day and
upset the calculations of the form players
in several instances. Several unfortunate
starts also had something to do with the
chances of the favorites in these particular
races. Pat Bulger won the best race of
the day at 80 TO /. 1t was a five and half
furlong sprint Light rain; track heavy.
Summary:
First Race-Eleven-sixteen of a mile:
selling: Maud Brown, los dawrence)
to !, won; Capitol, 103 (Anderson), u TO /,
second; Kyle III. lo3 o.. Jackson), to /,
third Time. ITO.
Second-Half-mile: Jerome 107 P. Phil
lips), 2i2 to l. won Devon B., 10 CIV.
Dugan). TO l.. second Speaker Fontana
10 q. Boand), to 2. third. Time, :491z.
Third-Eleven-sixteen of a mile: Pat
Bulger. 10I CIV. Dugan), 70 10 /. won: CAL
liant 103 Up. Phillips), to l, second; Golden
Boy. lo2 Nawrence), 100 to /, third. Time,
1:0sIb.
Fourth-One mile; selling: Jim Hale. 102
Qawrence), to 5, won: Straggler. 102 CIV.
Dugan). TO l, second; Gentle Harry, 81
FeichD. TO /, third. Time. 1:4219
riith-.i hreeolourths or mile; selling:
Cardwellton. los on. Johnson), Z to /, won
Thisbe. lc7 q. Lewis. to l. second: Rose
bua. 10o H. Jackson), u to /, third Time.
1:l5I2.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: selling
DR.. Shorts. 3! CIV. Dugan). 10 to !, won;
Phyz 100 (Lawrence). s to l. second: Casa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
MATERIAL DEALERS MAY
CLOSE ALL THEIR YARDS
Say Bricklayers and Laborers Must
Return to Work Without
Delay.

NEW YORK, March @.-Unless the brick
layers and the laborers strike in this
city go TO work at once the members OF
the Material Dealers Association that sup
plies all the brick, sand lime and cement
of the metropolitan district will close their
yards and refuse to furnish any material
for building purposes.
This understanding was reached at a
conference between the emergency COM
mittee of the Buildings Trades Eemployers'
Association, the executive committee of the
Mason Builders Association and a COM
mittee from the Association of Dealers in
Masons' Building Material. The material
dealers declare that they are now conduct
ing their business at serious loss and that
unless the arbitration plan, which the
strikers are violating, is lived up to by a
return of the men to work they will reduce
their losses much possible by tenn
porarily stopping business.
Members of the executive committee of
the bricklayers' association declared, after
hearing of this proposed action, that there
will be no change in their position until alb
solute recognition is accorded them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29

BOSTON. March &.-More than $500 peo-
pie witnessed tho national championship
amateur boxing contests tonight held at
Mechanics building under the auspices OF
the Amateur Athletic Union.
The feature of the contests was the
heavyweight match between w. j. Roden-
bach. of the New West Side Athletic Club,
Of New York, and Emery Payne. of the
Mott Haven Athletic Association. New
York Rodenbach boxed at 15s pounds
while Payne tipped the beam at EOS pounds.
Rodenbach defeated his heavier antagonist
easily. The winners:
Heavyweight class: w. j. Rodenbach.
New West Side Athletic Club. New York,
1l5-pound class; y. g. L. Mitchell. Wal
than Athletic Club; 125-pound class. T. r.
Fitzpatrick. South Boston; li5-pound class.
Tommy Stone. New West Side Athletic
Club. New York: l05-pound class. Mike
Genroy. South Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
CORbETT AND BRITT TO
MEET AGAIN IN AUGUST
Latter Promises Pollock the First
Fight and Friends Are
Satisfied.
BRITTS HAND INJURED
His Physician Declares 1t Will Be
Many Weeks Before He Can
Fight Again.
BRITT'S HAND INJURED
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-Harry Pol
lock- representing Young Corbett, and Will
lie Britt met to-day and discussed the ques-
ton of a return match. Britt assured Pol
lock that Corbett would be given the nrst
consideration in arranging future contests
for Britt. 1t was agreed that the return
match at once was out of the question.
Pollock said that August would suit Young
Corbett. With the assurances given that
another meeting of the two great fighters
is fact everybody seems to be in better
frame of mind.
Jimmy Britt to-day had a skiagraph OF
his right hand taken. 1t shows that the
callous surrounding the former injury has
been loosened, caused by the hand being
put to use too soon.
81 told Jimmy that he was foolish &c
meet Corbett at such an early date" said
Dr. Jones, who operated, ''as his hand was
not quite mended. The loosening of cal.
lous also slightly moved the bone located
four inches above the wrist. 1t Will bt
many weeks before he will have the
strength of his hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
Three Long Shots Won.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The notable
feature of the days races at Bennings was
the winning of three long Shots Julia
NJ, at 10 to /, Little Woods, at IL 20 l. and
Mohican, at 20 to l. Two favorites were
successful, Conkling in the third race and
Nine Spot in the fourth. Unterock, at
to 1, took the remaining event, winning
in big field in which Charley Moore. the
favorite, finished eighth. There was only
small field in the third race and Conk-
ling, the favorite, easily won by four
lengths over Toi San. There was a bad
start in the big field which lined UP in the
fourth race and Nine Spot, the favorite,
was among the last to get away but ne
gradually drew up and won by two lengths.
There was a good crowd present. The
track was slow and the weather cloudy.
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Julia NJ, 81 (Carmack), 10 to /, won;
Andrattus. lo3 &C: thompson. 20 to 1,
third Time. ITO
Second-Four and one-half furlongs:
Little Woods lob (Michaels). II to l, won;
st. Resolute, 1o2 (OliphanD. Is to 1, third.
Third-six furlongs: Conkling, 1ol Of.
Walsh, TO 5. won; Toi San, SO Cd. O'Con-
nor), to and 1 to ?, second; Monsoon,
81 (Carmack), Is to /, third Time ill.,
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Nine Spot, 80
(Carmack), to 5, won; Punctual los
(BUrns) 20 to 1. second: Miadi Love, 10Y
&c. Walsh), TO l, third. Time, 30 l-5
Fifth-Six and one-half furongs: Unite
rock, 105 III Phillips), 10 and even won;
Love Note, 100 Lalling), 8 TO /, second;
Time, i :25 2-5
Sixth-Mile and forty yards: Mohican,
90 (Miller), 20 TO /. won; Mammon. SO (Mc-
Cafferty). 9 to 10, second: Mr.. Churchill,
III SHAW, TO i, third. Time, las 2-5.
Bennings entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Paul Clifford, Plantagen, los: Eoim, l07:
Gold Dome, Alpaca, 102; Queen Elizabeth
9S; Sontag, SO; Tom Kiley, 81; Piquet,
Mmon, Bronx, 50.
Second--Half mile: Maggie Stroup. Mamie
March. Jade, Mon Amour, Fila, Dulcibella,
Delphie. Dixie Andrews, Passive, loo.
Third-Six furlongs: Caqueta, Rockland,
Latheron, Reprize. 1l2; Sunlight, 100; Hook
and-Eye, Marine, 107.
Fourth-Six furlongs John f. Ahern,
Andrew Mack. liz; Berry Waddell, Rida
Cay. Brotherhood. 100; Sailors Delight. 107.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Honolulu, l07;
Torchlght. Belle OF Milford. us: Dark
Planet. 113; Trapezist, 10; Sais. Scotch
Thistle, l0l
Sixth-Handicap; steeplechase; about two
miles: Conover, l6S; Gum Honey, les: I'm
perialist, l64: Arius, 154; Boney Boy, $50;
Heir Apparent. las; Provost. l47: Trinity
Belle. LAG: Strike-a-Light. las: Cheval dor.
1s9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
On the 3lst day of December, 1903
1t is located at No. 15s La Sale Street,
Chicago, III.

The amount of its capital is. 81. zoo, 900 90
The amount Of its capital paid up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
NO STRAIGHT GAMES IN
THE SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE
One Pin Stood in the Way Of
Three Victories for Phoenix
Bowlers.
WON WITH FOUR MEN
Germanias Rolled High Scores
Against Royal Juniors-Only
One Double.
WON WITH FOUR MEN


1t was a peculiar coincidence that no club
succeeded in winning straight games in
the South Side League series last night.
In the series between the Passive Turner
and Phoenix clubs but one pin stood in
the way of three victories for the Phoenix
Club. The second game was a tie and the
Passive Turner's won the roll of by
margin Of one pin. Notwithstanding that
the Germanias had but four players. they
took one game from the Royal, jr.'s, and
that by thirty-two pins. The Active Turn
ers won two from the Stars. and the Stone
Palace five won two from the Meridians.
The only double of the series was rolled
by E. Gruner, of the Passive Turner'S, who
scored an even 900 The scores:
PASSIVE TURNER VS.. PHOENIX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
MUNCIE POOLROOM
NEARLY LOST $1,000
Wire Tappers Attempted to Fleece
Proprietor, but Scheme
Failed.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 2s.-Wire tappers
this afternoon attempted to fleece local
pooroom but the scheme was detected by
Operator Charles Schram, who noticed the
different tone of the sender. 1t was in the
first race at Bennings. Sadducee. to 1, was
reported by the tappers to have won when
Julia NJ. won the race. Schram investigat-
ed and found his suspicious correct. The
managers of the poolroom would have lost
about $1,000 had the plan worked, but they
withheld payment until tomorrow. Pool
rooms at Marion and Fort Wayne, on the
same line. cashed on this race and lost
heavily thereby. Local detectives are al
work on the case. The wire was tapped
between Indianapolis and Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
De PAW. Baseball Team.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. March 2S.-Prep-
arations are being made to make the spring
term this year notable in an athletic way
and especial attention is being paid to the
makeup of the baseball team. The candi-
dates for the places on the team are num-
erous, and most of last years team will be
here.
Money for the support of the team is
being raised from many sources, particu-
larly BY contribution. and the fund that will
be thus secured will be large. ii Is thought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
dor. 1Os a. Booker. to 1. third. Time

dor, 1O2 q. Booker, to /, third. Time,
1:43A.
Los Angeles entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Mile; selling: Potero Grande,
Liberto, go: Upper Cut, Chemist. Pickture,
100; Emir, 1O5; Conger. 107; Little Secret,
Tioleta, Insoence, los; Lurdan, Flamero,
Gray Morn. Ulm, 10.
Second-Slauson course: selling: Hand
some Florey, Mistletide, 81; Golden Ivy, 80;
Eugene B.. Durbar. 103; Pat Bulger, 122
Third-Eleven- sixteenths of a mile; SELL
ing: Geisha Girl, Aunt Gertrude, 80; Chief
Aloha. 101: Victoria s., Blue Ridge, 1903;
innsbruck 104; Roltaire, General Cronje,
Jack Richelieu, The Covenanter, los; Gil
braltar, los.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth; selling:
Ellie, 81 Glen Rice, IS; Erne, 100; Platonius,
los; CaneJo, 109; Jingler, Ill.
Fifth-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; sell
ing: Wager. iO1; Hindoo Princess. 103;
Agnes Mack, 104; Military. Mac Flecknoe,
los; Eldred Emshee, Katherine Ennis,
Rosebud los; Cardwellton, 109; Landseer,
ITO; Mona b. 103
Sixth-Seven-eighths of a mile; selling:
Neko. SO; Evander, 102: Lunar. Marta, 107;
Ultruda, 109; Discus, Farmer Jim, ITO.