davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
Especial Telegram to Evening reller.)

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON. June l7.-Accord-
ing to authentic unofncial sources at
me White house. Senator Fairbanks
has IN no way altered the silent atti-
'ude ne has mainta' ned from the be-
sihning as to his nomination for the
vice presidency on the republican
ticket. He is not a candidate and will
.iot permit a hand to be turned for the
hohor' He will accept the nomination
II II comes to him without a fight and
win the evident desire of the repub-
i'cans OF the country. He viii not al
~" the use of his name for the place il
mere Is to be fight. The Indiana re-
puohcans will do nothing for him at
@nicago except to vote for him. They
VIII understand that they are not to
10 any booming and soliciting of votes.
heir loyalty to and support of sena-
LOT Fairbanks must be as full of dig
my as his own position.
nat describes the vice presidential
situation as 1t revolves around the
SENATOR from Indiana. The HIT boom
appears to have run it's course, and
eaRer Cannon stands firm against
e use OF his name. One OF h1s best
enos said at the White house that b
conndent Speaker Cannon would
! accept the nomination II il were
tmasc 1890 nim This was Reperesenta-
Nv % ste Hepburn q. Iowa. one Of
e really big men Of the house. "Nr
cannon means just what he says when
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
GREAT BURIAL DAY FIXED
FOR SLOCUM DEAD TOMORROW
Five Hundred Now Identified are Resting Stroud.
ed at Their Late Homes
Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. June 17.--Another step
toward the grave was made in the
Slocum tragedy today. Five hundred
dead now lie in their late homes
shrouded and encased for burial A
few funerals will take place today but
the greater bulk of the dead will go to
their last resting place tomorrow and
Sunday. The striken district Ii
swathed in black, white and purple
crepe on the doors Of hundred houses
and great crowds throng the district
many of whom stop at the houses OF
the dead to pay their last respects.
At the morgue this morning the cor
oner's list showed 599 bodies had been
recovered. A majority of the dead re-
covered have been identified and nearly
five hundred bodies reclaimed and re-
moved by friends and relatives. Less
than hundred bodies remained on
East Twenty-sixth street pier at 10
this morning, but scores Of persons are
again on hand looking for lost ones.
It Is still extremely difficult to estimate
the number Of the missing. some city
officials stick to yesterdays figures that
over a thousand perished which would
show missing at least four hundred. II
10 believed however that this IL an ex-
aggeration and that when the story ie
all told the desA VIII be found to num-
Ter eight hunAeeA
The men - wham y assigned the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
PERFUMES FROM FARMLAND


ST. LOUIS. June 17.--Bnlgaria's dis
play of altar of roses at the worlds
fair. combined with the rest of that
country's exhibit. is the most import
tant and interesting ever shown at any
worlds fair by Bulgarians
The production OF altar OF roses is
confined almost exclusively to this
small European country. and an es-
pecially large display OF this most pow
crful perfume will be made. The ex-
hibit OF this product is made in beau
tiful grotto in the palace Of varied
industries. In the grotto. which Is H.
Illuminated with numerous partially
concealed colored lights. are placed
many allegorical figures. which In the
soft and mellow light assume fantastic
and wierd forms. The subtle odor oi
the famed perfume pervades every par,
Of the grotto. and the visitor may easily
imagine he has invaded fairyland.
The Bulgarian artists have collected
splendid collection Of the painting.
for the art palaces, and the display o.
artistic rugs and novelties is unsur
Dassed-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
VICE PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT
FAIRBANKS STILL SILENT
Situation Revolyes About the Senator from
Indiana Who is Urged to
Accept

ne declares that he will refuse the
nomination If offered to him." said Mr..
Hepburn. who had been talking with
the president about an army promotion.
II know how resolute ne is, and he
would refuse it quickly. He is good
deal better off where he is even il he
is the leader of the minority. than he
wo-ld be if vice president"
Mr.. Cannon was reminded that
President Roosevelt objected to his
nomination to the vice presidency.
Yes, but there was not the same
predetermination on his part as there
is in the case of Mr.. Cannon"
Mr.. Hepburn called on the president
10 ask him to promote to brigadier gen.
eral Colonel Henry Dunwoody of the
signal corps Colonel Dunwoody has
been in the army forty-two years and Is
the second colonel on the list of officers
OF that rank.
Senator Fairbanks close friends in
indiana, and 1t was one of these who
called at the White house. say they
hope ne will be nominated at Chicago.
II he is there will be precipitated red
rot fieht for his place in the senate. m
which the leaders will be Governor
ourbin, Representatives Hemenway
tcrumpacker, Watson, and Charles K
Lands. The fight it is said. might not
conduce to helping the republicans ou'
lin November. -. .--..a
The opinion Is expressed that II some
CONTINUED on page 3D.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
BLOOD HOUNDS
ON THE TRAIL
Montana Train Robbers Closely
Followed by a Posse
With Hounds
,snecial Telegram to Evening Teller.)

,s,scial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BUTTE, Mont, June 1.-THE blood
hounds from the state penitentiary at 8
o'clock this morning took up the trail
of the men who last night held up and
robbed the Northern Pacific train near
pearmouth. The trails showed that the
men we're on foot and proceeded south
me mile where four horses had been
lied. There were apparently three
robbers. A large posse following the
dogs had tracked the men nine miles
nj 10 O'Clock and expect soon to over
take them.
The train arrived at Butte at six this
morning. The passengers say there
we're explosions which broke the win
dow lights of all the coaches. The rob-
hers are said to have secured about
ss5 900 from the express safe. They
blew the express car to bits.
Before the explosion. one robber said
TO the express messenger 1--WE are
human you know" and united valua-
BILE setter dog owned by a passenger
and led him from the express car so it
would not he killed by the explosion.
The passengers on the train We're not
.molested. Most OF them were going to
the St. Louis fair and carried large
sums of money which with their valu-
ables were hurriedly hidden when the
first explosion occurred. During the
two hours and half the robbers were
blowing up the express car and leis-
urely gathering up the scattered coir
the passengers We're afraid to leave the
cars The robbers fired several hundred
shells into the air to keep the pass.
engers inside. The robbers also fired
shots after the brakeman but missed
two who escaped from the train ant
hurried to the nearest station to wir'
alarm to the officials A hundred mel
heavily armed are in pursuit and tn
escape of the robbers is believed to b.
impossible.
The bold robber is thought to b.
Kidd Currie'' for whom ten thousan'
dollars reward is offered dead or aliv
End scores Of COW boys and rancher
nave joined in the chase.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
GIRL SHOT
BY BROTHER
Prominent Young Woman Of New
York Victim Of an "Un.
loaded" Revolver

NEW YORK, June i7.--Miss Annie,
daughter Of Robert Teddman, =
wealthy insurance broker who came
here two years ago from Denver COL.
received A. bullet wound at the hands Of
her sixteen year-old brother, which
probably will prove fatal
The shooting. which was accidental,
occurred at the Teddmann home In
Ridgefield, N. J. Miss Teddmann, Who
is Is years old. was sitting In the H.
brary watching the lad playing with an
old revolver which was supposed not q
be loaded. He pointed the weapon 81
her and pulled the trigger. A shell ex-
ploded and the young woman fell badly
wounded through the body.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17

gruesome task of recovering the bodies
were at work early this morning. they
were finding corpses more slowly but
will stick to their task for some days to
come. The wreck will be thoroughly
searched today. The wreckers believe
that many bodies will be found entAn-
gled in the port paddle box. Bodies are
now being recovered in East river miles
from the scene of the accident.
Four separate Investigations are un-
der way looking into the causes Of the
disaster to determine the blame. Sec
retary Cortelyou IL here with super
visor and inspector Uhler. District
Attorney Jerome is making rigid inves-
LEGATIONS and Fire Marshal Seery u;
making an inquiry while the coroners'
inquest begins Monday, Diver Rice ae
noon reported that there were many
bodies in the submerged paddle bex.
The first of the funerals was held this
afternoon. Nearly hundred ministers
of all denominations met this morning
at St. Marks Lutheran church to make
arrangements to ofYiciate at the funer-
ais devise means of raising funds :,r
the needy and injured at the hospitals
who are recovering. At ; o'clock thiD
afternoon the morgue figures remain
unidentified all but 81 of the 50 bod
ies- More bodies are coning uD ftssn
the river to be placed IN ne morUue-
At noon over eight thousand aellare
had besn subscribed for seaief llanAA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
NEWS OF NAVAL BATTLE
OFF COAST OF JAPAN
Japanese and Russian Fleets Thought to be
Struggling in the Final
Conflict

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOKYO. June IA report from
Suga near Sasebo says a cannonade is
heard of the coast of Japan and the
Japanese fleet may have met the Rus
slams. One report has it that the Rus
sian feet was sighted of Oki island
and that the cover of a fog again saved
the Russian squadron though 1t is not
believed here that II returned to Vlad-
ivostok. Another report this evening
says that Kamuri caught up with and
sank a Russian vessel of Shimaneken
northern Japan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
RACING :
~ AUTOMOBILES
Bennett Cup RACE Rsa n -
burg Today Draws Slasy
Eager Speclatefs


ScpecsAi Isissssm /, ~ '1'. q NJ
HAMBURG. June IL nJesee Az AZ ~ 10
liam gave the fag SIGNAL Sor - a1s
start precisely ~ O'clock shin Mekas.ss
ing and with q mignty cheef sc3 snea~
sands the great Bennett anepue1 Il \
race was on. IN ths inper,aa pavllaoss
with the kaiser were ~ ennpFee @s
king Of Wortenburg, The 0esnaAn csMsRl9
prince, Grand Duke GFnes6 L0aN III
Hesse, Grand Duks Frederick Nfa1,e
and numerous princesses No VA
their suites make : striking efoup s
which the gorgsous militafy uel1a ma
we're conspicuous featurs.
Near the starting line on -
sides Of the course were I've efage
stands each seating dve snoueNMs III
packed with eager specsaeorA W !.!ll
twenty thousand more stghtgeesS e9~g
sembled In the Grand enclosure go
miles in circumferencs. IA 0Eewsno
lots for the order Of stArttng, Ssunsnys
the German. secured ths drst chance ~
lead on on the kaiseTs signal ~ oAkH
leaped forward ana ~ two seeon0a Wae
lost to View In the crowded line Az
| intervals OF seven minutes thss 0snex
cars started. each sncousaosa
rounds of applause. Foii0Wm9
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
SURVIVORS REACH PORT
Detail Of the Loss Of Troops on the
Transport Sunk by Russians

Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOKYO. June 1.-THE survivors Of
the Japanese transport Hitachi Maru
sunk by the Russian warships. in the
straights of Korea, Wednesday. have
arrived at Tokyo. They say the Rus
slams were sighted at I a. M, and the
Japanese attempted to escape but at
zen the Russians opened terrific fire
and in a few minutes the decks of the
transport were covered with corpses.
Shells struck the engine room, killing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17

CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED
Fuller Of the indianapolis News Under.
took to Pass the Lines

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Ministe>
Griscom of Tokyo cables the state de-
I artment that Heichter Fuller, the In
dianapolis News correspondent is un-
ier arrest at Port Arthur. Fuller was
picked up on the thirteenth in an effort
to reach the besieged port.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
SOUND STEAMER AFiRE
Spontaneous Combustion the Cause
Loss $4,000

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SEATTLE. June 1.-THE iron steam
ship Ohio, took fire at Morans dock at
midnight and the berth deck was de-
stroyed with loss Of $4,000. 1t was
caused by spontaneous combustion in
the linen room. She was formerly an
Atlantic greyhound Of 3,400 tons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. June l7.--Judge New
berger today denied the application Of
Nan Patterson's counsel to inspect the
minutes OF the grand jury in connection
with her Indictment for Young's al
legged murder. The court set Tuesday
;,ext as the day for pleading. Miss
Patterson was not in court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
DEATH LisT GROWS
Six Hundred Dead and coo Missing Are
the Latest Figures

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. June 17-At $3.50 this
morning the bodies Of 529 persons who
lost their lives in the Slocum disaster
have been identified. The unidentified
number IS. Six hundred are reported
missing. At the morkue are one hum
dred seven bodiest his morning, thirty
two Of which are identified.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17

Naval Battle in Progress
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PARIS. June 17.--According to St.
Petersburg dispatch naval battle IL
now in progress near Tsu island in
the straits OF Korea.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
Plan q Finnish Uprising

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG, June IA Hell
singfors dispatch states the the Finnish
leaders who fled are now planning to
return and take part in revolutionary
agitation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17

two hundred. At six In the evening the
Hitachi Maru sunk. Captain Camp
bell the English commander is missing,
having jumped overheard. The chief
engineer was killed on the bridge. Col.
Esusci. commander of the troops or
dered the flag burned when he saw all
lost and he and the second mate and
other ofIicers committed suicide.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
lap Trenches Appreashss HsssiaNe

Especial Telegram to Evsning TsllaT.l
- esgs- i
LONDON. June l7.--A dispatch -
the Express from Nagasaki. VIA ehang-s
hal. says that informat'on from = higM
source IL to the effect that the Japanese
engineers are sapptng their way toward
the fortiiications at Port Arthur.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
Another Transport Sank

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NAGASAKI. June 17.-The japanese
transport Katsono Maru today fouled
the Yamatokan off Moji The former
sank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
STOCKHOLM. June IA large
colony of Firms here are openly jubi-
liant over the fate of Bobrikoff. They
say he is the most ruthless tyrant who
ever stele the liberty Of people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17

Within year disorder and anarchy
have cost Colorado $22. 5000 in cold
cash. to say nothing OF disgrace and
loss OF credit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-17
DEATH OF sosR,korF
Russian Governor Of Finniand Dies and
Firms Rejoice

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG. June 17.-Gen-
eral Bobrikoff died last night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20

Washburn Public Library Board.
~ ~ oscar, president: w. Ell. Irish
vlce-president' q. o. Sowder, secretary; w.
H. irish Charles Peterson, Mrs. VIM. O'Neil,,
D. H. Cameron, Il. Bryan, Mrs. James A.
Sheridan
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20

you have, in my opinion, one of
the most productive soils for grasses
that can be found on the continent. "
The soil varies from heavy red clay
to light sand. In some places the
clay predominates. This clay is rich
in lime and other desirable cons tit
uents and is the best known soil for
the production of clover and grasses.
Mixed with the clay in most places is
a percentage of finegrained sand
which prevents baking. There is o
large amount of vegetable matter
in the soil, natural from timber
country. Ia other parts of the coun-
try is to be found black vegetable
loan with clay or sand sub-soil
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
tyOmcers.
School Boards,

u M, Olausen president: R. A. Herring
secretary; E. E. Kenfield, vice -presiden1
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
HAIL THE ''GRASSLAND."

paper
ton the advs ability of putting the feel particular
interest in which made all the by the splendid efforts
being forth by Secretary aa the great
Of
being everywhere
an,; stops.
have few things regarding the county and it's
affairs has been hastily put together But in the hope that
bring place
the homeseeker place it in print.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
Growth, Industries, Price of Land,
and Agricultural Possibilities


The county took first prize for agri-
cultural exhibits at the Northern
State Fair. Drainage is perfect, the
water supply unexcelled, markets
are unequalled, and the climate tenn
pered by the great body of water
laying along its shores sis mild aud
pleasant.
Such briefly is what can be said OF
bayfield, County as theldeal spot for
the hOmeseeker, the business or pro
fessional man, or manufaC turer who
with small capital can come among
US, maintain himself and family wi b
ease, and share in the rich prosper
ity that is bound to eliminate his
labors,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

services every other Sunday. Pastors
residence Cor. Pine Street and Seventh Ave.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20

day going received from Secre
wanting large quantity of containing
something regarding Bayfield, County for the
just of Iowa. and which will remain out
weeks.
THE Times not changing it's form for
dnarv matters but when giving the people of the
r an idea of here the shores of Lake
Sneror and when possible help good movement
that which is responsible sending TIMES will al
~ be found Johnny Spot And much the editor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20
CHURCHES,

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
REV. o. E. BoRDAHL
Services Services every Sunday at 1890 a. M. and
: ~ P, m. sunday School at 2 D. M. / YER
ervlce every Thursday at 8: 80 D, m
English service every second and 4st Sun-
DAY evening of each month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20

sT.JOHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV g. LA PLA SMITH, Vicar.
First Sunday in the month; Morninp-
prayer Lltary and Sermon at 1880 a. m.
I'm oundays; Evening prayer and Ser
day afternoon at 3:15.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-20

The Average
Market Price.

Showing what the farmer got
for his products during athe middle
of October of the presentyear.
Loose hay, $40 a ton and upwards
Baled Timothy, $I3; a ton. IlLast
winter $l4 to $l5 was the price.
Potatoes, so cents a bushel. Last
winter potatoes reached $l.25
per bushe.
Cabbage, $40 ton.
Ruttabagas, SO cents bushel.
Carrots and beets, so cents busheI.
Onions, 80 cents bushe.
Celery, 80 cents dozen.
Oats, SO cents busheI.
Dairy Butter, 20 cents a pound.
Eggs, 20 cents dozen.
Great quantities Of the finest
strawberries were grown here this
summer, bringing the grower on an
average Of Is cents per quart.
Compare these prices with what
is being realized in the region
where the car HGrassIand' is tour
ing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10
THE NEWS OF SELMA
GOSSIP OF RACE FOR CIRCUIT
 JUDGEsHIP.
Present Indication Is That Dallas County Will Not Put Forth 2 Candidate For the
 Honor,
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, May Q.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, May 9.
 With four or more candidates, the jeusting for the judicial honor of the Fourth judicial circuit will be as spir- ited as any contest for political pre- ferment the State has had for years, and though it Is not probabie that the special primary election for the Roni- nation of a Democratic champion will be had before midsummer the several Riehmonds in the field even now are ready for the fray with visor drawn and lance In rest.
 The present indication is that Dai- las county will not offer a contestant. Hon. ". W. QuaFles, solicitor of the circuit, and Hon. W. B. Craig, State senator, and other prominent attoF- neys have been publicly talked of, but none has announced.
 The iocum tenens, Hon. Daniel Part ridge, Jr., who was appointed by Hon. R, M. Cunningham, the acting Gov term of the late Hon. John Moore, will not be a candidate for election.
 B. M. Miller of Wilcox Is the only candidate who has come to Selma for votes. MT. Miller, who is endorsed by the bar of his county. spent Saturday and Sunday in Selma, and won many friends here, Bibb will have man in the field. as will Perry, and Hale will be represented by two. From Blob will come s, D. Logan and from Perry W. F. fHogue, and each has the en- dorsement of the attorneys of his county, Hale's candidates are, it is ex- pected, Thomas F, Knight and c. E. Waller,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-10

York. His style of speaking Is conver+
 satiopal rather than oratorical. He
 tries for his effects with simplicity and
 directness rather than with flights of
 oratory or imagery.
 Christian Scientists, she said, differed
 from other religious denominations in
 that every member of the church had
 been lifted by his belief from the abys- mai depths of suffering. He would not attempt to convey in a single lecture all that was in Christian Science, for
 1t was, he said. too vast subject.
 Christian Science, he said, was sciens tific, in that 1t was based upon the teaching of Jesus Christ. who. in his divine mission, knew all things, and II
 was Christian in that 1t redeemed and saved.
 For nineteen centuries. he said. the world h>. had a chaotic idea of the mission of Christ. From other Chris tan beliefs or denominations, and there had been thousands of them, he said, the world had learned to forget the saving and healing part of Christ'f mission. They had accepted 1t as part of their belief that a man had to die to be saved or to derive the benefits oi Christ's life and teaching. The Chris tian Scientists believed that a great part of the mission of Christ was ths banishment of sin and suffering from the living.
 In his faith, he said, it was not be- lieved that there was any evil in any thing that came from God that God was good and bestowed no evil or suf- fering on any one of his creatures God in his belief, was supreme being who meant life and happiness Suffering and Illness he said, were mere things apart from God. Sickness belonged to the realm of the unreal and abnormal. It was a fictitious and H. legitimate condition. He did not mean
 to say nor did Christian Science say
 to a man suffering from illness that
 his illness was imaginary. What
 Christian Science did say was that tks
 sickness was abnormal and unreal and
 that 1t was possible, by efforts of the
 mind to restore natural conditions by
 the removal of the abnormal condi-
 tions.
 The practice of medicine, he argued
 was not an exact science, but was
 largely question of expediency and
 custom.
 MT, Kimball will leave for the North
 today to deliver a number of lectures
 in Northern and Eastern cities.