davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
EUREKA EXCURSION.
Enjoy a Ride Along the shores OF
Great Salt Lake.

Excursion to Eureka Sunday. June
9Th. via salt Lake Route. Fare only
900 for Round Trip, Special train
leaves Salt Lake via bennington CUT
OF at 500 am. Returning leaves Eu-
reka G 30 pin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
ALL TEACHERS KNOW WHAT,

That the Burlington Route Is the
best line TO ST. Louis. Chicago Omaha,
Kansas city and all points east, We
have through car service TO all these
points Call or write for particulars r.
f. Neslen General Agent, rs west Sec
ond South street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02

made COR their comfort by the rcsldents
Of Logan, the Oregon Short Limo ana
the Utah Light q Railway company,
which hal cars az the depot TO meet tne
train on It's return at 1890 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
DEIGHTON'S REASONS.
Points Out Why East South Temple
Should not be Paved,

The following protest against the paw
Ing Of East South Temple street has
been filed in the Office Of city Recorder
Critchlow:
j. s. Cutchlow, Recorder most en-
phatlcally protest against the paving OF
South Temple street from State to
Tenth East for the following reasons
First-The cost TO myself, my prop
erty viii not be increased In value any
further than the cost to me of paving.
Second--The city cannot anord 10 10
It's part already paying interest OF
Sl25,000 per year. II this Improvement
goes through II means an increase OF
taxes for additional interest to be paid.
Thrd-The street when paved VIII
be from two TO ten degrees hotter IN
summer, which Is not desirable Tor
residence street,
Fourth-The street will be very noisy.
Fifth-We win have as much dust
Coming onto Brigham from the inter
sectiOns) I'm summer as we have now
for the reason that we have not enough
water and sprnkling carts In the whole
clty to keep down the dust ON
street paved this length The sun VIII
dry It up faster than water can De
put on,
Sixth-T do not have enough water
for nv lawn already planted, and to
talk of sprlnkllng a park in the middle
OF the street is absurd
seventh Why should | pay the same
per front foot for the Improvement that
the property owners pay from the Eagle
Gate to u street?
The expense of paving this particular
part Of the street must cost from 100 TO
200 Per cent more than from u to Tenth
East, and Il seems to me In this kind OF
proposition that the poorer class mas
TO heip out the richer class instead OF
being the other way on
The above Ia no doubt immaterial to
the recorder, as he can only do his duty
in the premises, but in making a protest
/ think reasons should always be CIV
en- for such protest, ,,
ROBT. j. DEIGHTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
GREAT BALL GAME.
ruroha vs., O. ST.. of Salt Lake.

Excursion to Eureka via Salt Lake
Route, Sunday June 9TH. Fare only
$500 Round Trip, Train leaves Salt
Lake at 500 am, Returning leaves
Eureka $3.50 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
LOVERS OF
MARK TWAIN

VIII be interested In the following list
OF his famous works, which haye lust
been issued in uniform, handsome, rcd
cloth bindings;
Editions improved and prices reduced.
The American Claimant, etC....Sl.75
The Connecticut Yankee. Illustrat-
eu'.. .st.,st4 .'ss ,,.'ss,s..,,.,., l,Ib
The Adventures Of Huckleberry
Finn, Illustrated .,,,.,,,.,,,,,, LIS
The Prince and the Pauper. Illus
trated .....n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,75
Life on the Mississippi, Illustrated LIS
The Man that Corrupted Hadey-
burg etc. Illustrated, ....,.,... LIS
Tom Sawyer Abroad, etc. illustrate
cd. -, ,.". ..,.u.,.,,,..,,. LIS
The Adventures OF Tom Sawyer IL
Illustrated 900. ,.,.,.,.,,..,,,.. l,lb
Pudd'nhead Wilson. Illustrated . LIS
The Innocents Abroad, Illustrated 90
Roughing II, Illustrated. ....,,,,. 2 90
a Tramp Abroad illustrated, . 20
The Gilded Age. illustrated ,...,. 2 100
Following the Equator. Illustrated 2 20
Joan OF Arc. Illustrated, ,...,,,., . 80
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST., Salt Lake city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
,..,s City Was Crowded and
l' n1,,ioq Over but Everybody
Was "At Home,
NJ STORY OF THE BIC GAME.
,,,., There Was a Grand Ball
4" w. y, Further Good Time--A Lit
'' \. polidcs and No Accidents

=, Infatuated were the commercial
80 "' rom salt Lake with the OPEN
ps'D ,osnltallty Of Logan That the ma
Puv ,shsed TO return on the special
N,U VIM The train was held at Lo-
." Ds une hut when Conductor Joe
on o,' swung his lantern there were
'ouE :, passengers on board-the rest
M,' s,eprsionIsts were up town get
=" ,,os shines preparatory TO break
y, IN upon the grand pail
" sbs hospitality Of the residents OF
'~ vlr long be remembered Any
,,'Slnol wearing the blue. yellow and
D ,n, gibbons only had to INT a finger
va Ia had half a dozen conyeyances
Al, command. II he tried 10 break
an ana oyercrowded restaurants It was
,..oss IN one that Loganite would
tl n,n, nv the arm and lead him gent
" XXI his home. where he could plagiar-
s.on, Dunas. and like the gentleman
IN, stood ON the rock, after his long
W. sev 1.-THE world Is mine
NM TSen ne special left the Temple city
Asbnsness section was blaze OF cleo
w lights. Hundreds Of lB-candle pow
!. ncandescents were festooned from
M N mole al the street intersections.
rsgs several "set pieces intlmated
wv, Tho dummers were welcome, that
". w. relurIde Power company extended
warm hand 10 the IT, O. IT'S, and that
Ss,oItalty was the slogan % Logan.
BASEBALL AND GRAND BALL.
posslbly the two biggest attractions
,f,be day were the baseball game and
M grand ball In the evening. The
BASEBALL game was more heavily attend
a ior the simple reason that there was
VA mace limit There would have been
Dors people al the ball and overflow
1,nce but for the fact that the 5. II. O.
.gr was hung out bright and early
Al tho baseball game there were
,bont 1900 people and four bands As
,ootsrs the residents of Cache valley
me- reerless. The salt lake contingent,
l,vsyer. made n gallant effort 10 eVade
lslne drowned out with the result that
N. combined effect OF Ilcld's band
,aylng "A Hot Time" Paradise musl-
a,ns struggling with "Hiawatha," jim
nv Herrlck Of ogden INDUCING in Vo-
al culture IN an effort TO down Gull
Nabekers yocalizatlon, the Smithheld
hpd initiating their lungs TO the strains
ION Bedelia ia like 20 steal YER
And other kindred efforts, was decidedly
Strenuous,
n was a ball game, too. Judging
nom the physical condition Of the COM
nticlal men who returned on the train
ha night some Of them win have TO
hte 10 their beds in order to recuper-
"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02

Following the business meeting came
the banquet at which We're presnt not
only members Of the association but
number of invited guests, These in
Guided the First Presidency OF the
church, members Of the Council of the
Apostles, with their wives, and the
wives OF the late Heber c. Kimball
and Daniel H. Wells, counselors to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
POSTUM
Food Coffee

and be rid of all the old coffee
ais, hale, hearty and happy,
sleep sound and wake up re.
freshed and springy, breath
sweet, head clear, stomach
won't know you have one
when the stomach ails are
gone.
And you won't miss the
coffee a bit for well boiled
Postum is delicious and
really works wonders where
the coffee drugs [unsuspected]
have torn down your nerves
and strength,
Postum is a powerful re.
builder.
There's a reason.
Get tho little book 1.-THE Road TO Well
Vile in each pkg
Worlds Fair Exhibit, Place l0e Agrleul-
tural Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
AlERCIIANTs
SCORE HY INNINGS.

''''''''N0'
r,n-.... 28l5 as 80
A'Ichanls q. % o 0 . 0 0 0 "a
Bases ON bals-oT panworth q. on
.mslcNen. b hlt by pitcher By Pap
eimss,.. by ,c Christensen, 2. Two,baso hit
6 lIoae Turs yIson, sTuiTes. "' Double
SS W Gates struck out-By Papworth. Is:
r Sm1ll's Y, %
t@piT st ,msy-'lO
Attendance -GGn
Following nm. han g,roo ,ho ,,otors
yelling unti h, ".u nere9ed up town
Josh Davis I'm '"yE spoke IN whispers,
9 io.loWne f,om 'V a,no, satS, organl"eG
Logan ami sfar,ea "n ,',v youtn OF
TOW MEETING Tb,n t Gptpsi' IN, oNeI Wei,
oly thclf must. r,rks a ng'u DANG sot
ala couwrt ta Eo AKIN ItG gave an an open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
NEW PACKING HOUSE.
Has Capital of 100000 and Expects
To Do Big General Business.

A new packing house company has
been Incorporated IN this city which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
A WARM GAME.

\ was a warm game, one that took
\ innings to decide, and only then did
victory perch on the banner OF the
commercial men, There was a beauti-
Uncertainty connected with the stick
shl horse hide function that was en-
Trailing. The official scor,s was char
table but as It was the error column
v,s thing Of beauty and a Joy tenn
WRriIy That's where the interest Of
thi game centered-a man would drop
little pop-up I'm n most distressing
manner 10 get q step ladder the next
minute and yank the spheriod out Of
he blue ether IN national league style
The crowd, too had o habit Of creep
Ing up on thc diamond and then, when
NE ball went over tbrir heads some
iilr damsal would stand right over II
until the batter tainted on the plate
after romplng around the diamond,
HOW TT ENDED.
Eventually when the smoke Of battle
and the dust cleared away the story of
be famous baseball game between the
commercial men Of Utah and Idaho and
The merchants OF Cache valley read
about as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-02
OBJECTS or ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The association elected officers as fol-
lows; DR.. Seymour b. Young, presi-
dent; Franklin w. Young, first vice
president; Richard w Young, second
vice president; w. h, Dougall, Jr., Sec
rotary; +. Morris Young, treasurer.
The Brigham Young branch organic
Ell with Don Carlos Young, president;
2na Y. Card, vice president, and w.
Il. Dougall, Jr, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
.zIoNISTS
IN MOURNING
Memorial Services Among Jews
for Late Leader
Dr.. herzel

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, July 1s.-The memory
of DIR. Theodore Herzl. the late Zionist
leader, Is to be honored tomorrow with
memorial meetings and services held
by Jews throughout America. The
meeting in this city promises to be 9
notable affair. Addresses win be de-
livered by Dr. Harry Friedenwald oi
Baltimore, president of the Federation
of American Zionists; Cyrus L. eul1-
berger. vice president; the Rev. DR.
Hertz. Of johannesburg, South Africa
and ]. de Haas. the national secretary
Of the ztonists. A. q further uaasaE n
respect to the memory Of Or. Herx1 I
period Of monrning TO last until TN
end Of the Jewish month Of Alb (Au-
gust 10) has been proclaimed for al
followers and sympathisers with thu
work OF the Zionists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18

Hon. Lafe Pence, One Of the Original Pro1oIe
Arrived in the City Last Night
From Boise. q ,lss

country lying on tha oench eopilb :!
this city ana distributn6 over N ~ ~
covering thirty thou11p1 acrea.
Waha AFFORDS sxcejlent 1ncilisi - ~
storage reservoir ana th4 nnow W61
and that from the creeks a. c.
mountain south o. the lAke w1ll y +
sufIscient wafer during - yamT
keep steady supply of water ~
purpose Of the project, IN er66r r III
drain the waters from Waha II wiID
necessary for tunnel ~ - 1Tlveml
connect the lake with the canat Il, - rs
tern. i 81 81 assss 81
The land that could be fFrtUnted u1ls4.s
der this project south Of tne city -
semi Laird In nature but with ~!
may be placed under hi9h stAte -
cultivation and AFFORD : hnu1 \;
suburban addition 70 to CITY ~ I1sw
iston. It is expected tAAt ~. FsA0ne.
and his associates win Snaks an -
nouncement at an early dats - % t1ar|
project and the public WIN await aayI
information along thoss lines witlnI
interest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
There will be no arbitration Of the strike unless trust SEEKS
KNOX v,s.Ts aoosevelr
Merely . Passing Call With ~ Par
tieular Significance

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller J
OYSTER BAY July Ex-senator
Knox. arrived this morning, being in
terviewed he said There IL no par
ticular Significance to my visit ]
happened to be in New York on bust
ness and Just stopped over to make Z
call. The political situation 10 all the
most ardent friends Of Roosevelt could
desire" The senator will leave this
evening and In the interval will listen
to the presidents acceptance speech.
Knox said he would sail for Europe
Saturday. to be gone five weeks. and
on his return would deliver two
speeches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18

Hon. LATE Pence. ex-congressmAn
from Colorado. arrived In the city last
evening from Boise and left this morn-
ing on short trip 70 the 9weetwater
country. Mr.. Pence - one Of the orr
iginal promoters Of the Waha irriga-
tion project which was launched dur
Ing last year but since that time has
been In Southern Idaho where he has
been devoting his time to promoting q
couple OF enterprises Of the same ma
ture. In his projects In the southern
portion Of the state Mr.. Pence has been
successful and large storage reser-
voire are now being built which will be
used to store the waters for irrigating
the vast lands In that section. One Of
the propositions 10 In the Owyhse
country and the other In the Payette
valley.
Mr. Pence could not be seen last
evening but II was learned that his trip
here At this time IL for the purpose
Of gathering up the strings on the
Waha project and pushing the enter-
prise to q final completion. The Waha
irrigation project has not been wanting
fog promoters AZ II IL known that .
number Of parties have been endeav-
oring to secure possession OF this ex-
cellent enterprise. but Mr.. Pence and
hts associates have signifsed no will
ingness to lett he matter drop and m
they hold the valuable water rights and
surveys made on the line OF the project
II II understood thatt hts project Will
be brought to an issue at an early
date
The plan ~ outlined during last year
with reference to the irrigation pro-
ject was fully exploited In the columns
Of The Teller . that time. It 10 moi
known on what lines the promoters vii
work during the present year but Il Il
very profitable that the waters from
Lake WAhA, which win BE- used - I
reservelT. win b brought down 20 u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
CANADIAN
IRRIGATION
p,,Iroad Canal Will Redeem l,5OO
600 Acres Of Grazing
Lands

fsnecial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TORONTO. Ont, July ls.-The irri-
~at,on scheme which the Canadian Pa
c,sc has now under way II undoubt-
edly the largest undertaking Of its
kind on this continent It embraces
an area extending from Calgary for
$50 miles, and runs sixty miles north
and south. Through the center OF this
tract the main line of the Canadian
Pacific runs. The greater part Of three
wears has been devoted to reconnois-
sance and preliminary surveys Of the
proposed canal scheme and the land to
be served therefrom. and the result
shows that about one-half or 1900, 900
acres Of the block can be irrigated at
an ultimate cost Of between $4,000, 900
and $5.000,000.
A main canal twenty miles long, with
a bed width Of sixty feet. and carrying
water depth Of ten feet, IL under con-
struction. Some eighty -five miles OF
distributing canals have also been
located and the completion Of this Sec
ton of the scheme at an estimated cost
Of $1,30O.00O will irrigate an area Of
800, 900 acres and render available q
contiguous area Of about 100000 acres
for grazing and dairying.
This portion Of the scheme is to be
first completed and proved success
before any further extension II under
taken, but IL success Il obtained, ther
the necessary extensions viii be un-
dertaken to finally irrigate the full
amount Of 1.6o0.0oo acres. ana develoY
the remaining 1,6o00.O0O acres fol
grazing and dairying.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
SUDDEN FLANK MOVEMENT
or The JAPANESE FORCES
Right Flank Now Moves South to Hem k0uropat.
kin Near Iiaicheng. Situation IS Con.
sidered Serious for Russians

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG. July ls.-It n
reported the Japanese right flank u
marching southward 20 quickly that
part Of Kuroki's force was unable to
take food stores with them accord
insly selling them to the natives cheap
y. 1t IL not clear at what point the
Japanese are concentrating. Poftoons
Ior crossing the river have been
brought from the Yalu.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18

Little Work Being Done and No Violence Re.
ported.-But Situation Grows
More Tense

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
CHICAGO. July 1.-the second
week Of the great packing house strike
opened this morning with all condi-
tions unfavorable to q peaceful set
tlement Of the differences between em-
ployers and employees and with added
grimness OF determination openly ex-
pressed on both sides. Imported inop-
union help continues today. Hu1dred
and fifty men arriving by an early
train were escorted by heavy guard
of police to Armour's plant. The
strikers gathered about the vicinity of
the yards early despite the terrific heat
but beyond subdued growing ex-
hibited not an outward sign OF dis
pleasure. The situation II such. how
ever, that trouble il anticipated at any
moment. The packers claim thus far
to have thousand non-union men
within their yards. The union men say
two thirds OF the new arrivals will quit
ditions. A hundred and twenty extra
police went on duty this morning IN
the yards district making total Of
about six hundred.
Donnelly and the heads Of the other
organizations CONTINUED to hold con-
ferences this morning. Up to noon nc
disturbances had been reported with
the possible exception OF the f1dinl
Of the body Of q Pole lying acreas thu
street car tracks early this nnorning
the man having been beaten insensibls
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
Loomis Was Murdered

THURLsToNE, july 1.-THE =.
quest over the body Of Loomis this
morning resulted in verdict that
Loomis was found dead but there was
NO evidence at hand. TO show how he
met his death. The doctor testified
the wound behind the ear was sus-
tanned before the body reached the
water.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18

Al Damage BY oreseh Nswq ~ -
Ind

e. Erickson II In the city to-day ffegn
Kippen. Mr.. Erichson operates . saws
mill plant at that point and has jusG
finished . run Of se0.0oo feet and haD'
begun to operate the planer on 3oe.eoo
feet Of dressed lumber.
Mr.. Erickson con6rms the repOe&
that fine rains have visited ths pra1s1n
country and have incrsased the value
Of the spring crops . hundred tso1.
Before the rains came the eroD UN1
suffering badly fbr mcistuss ana wuu1l
soon have bssn cut SAort. ous tlls eseD
has been made " IL lnte aAias -
Win have tAe usual y1eD4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
Second clash es IN. Strike

Especial Telegram 10 Evening Teller.)
ST. PAUL. July ls.-The second
clash Of the strike came this morning.
when . Swift foreman got into an ar
gument with q union picket at the. gate,
and struck him. the picket returned
the blow.
Temporary headquarters were estab-
lished near Armours today to accom-
modate the applications for member
ship for men leaving the plants. Ad-
ditional police have been asked for and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18

Especial Telegram 70 Dvsning TaIIsr.l
TOLEDO. o.. July ls.--Toledo and
the nearby Lake resorts will be the
mecca Tor Newspaper mont hrough0ut
the country during this week. The oc-
casion win be the annual meeting Of
the International League OF Pres
clubs. to be held at the hotel Victory.
Put-in- Bay. About 200 representatives
OF the leading newspapers OF the
United States and Canada win be In
attendance. The convention comes %
Put -in- Bay on the invitation Of the
Toledo press club. this being the nrst
time the league has met In the central
part OF the country. The newspaper
men Of Detroit and Cleveland win heir
to entertain the visitors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18

New Movement That Hae Taken The
Strikers BY eurpriss

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST LOUIS July 1s.-service was
secured this morning on several strike
leaders. and members OF unions against
whom an Injunction was granted last
night at Belleville. III. Restraining
strikers from interfering with east st.
Louis packing houses. The move has
taken the strikers by surprise. The
forces ana no disturbance this morn
Ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
rrais Collision Kills Tive

Especial Telegram 70 Evening Telier.)
FORT WORTH. July ls.--In . col
lision today between . Pacific passen-
ger and freight near Luflkin last night.
Glen Gosnell and John Mari were both
killed and seven others injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
MORE MEN TO Dc CALLED OUT
leadsrs Say That Unless Abstraction l,
=. Resumed Others Will Quit.

Especial Telegram to Evening Tsller.l
OMAHA. Neb.. July ls.-There 10 no
change in the strike situation this
morning and the best OF order still pre-
walls. The union leaders nay that un-
less arbitration = again resumed a
Chicago they Will call out all crafts-
men. This means thousand msors men
ewill quit work. The packers have -
cured nfty men since eaturdax might
and are doing some KILLING today. Ths
striker1f ranks remain unbrolc6n.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
For Red crose Harmony

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 1S.--At q
meeting Of Red Cross remonstrants to-
day, arrangements were discussed for
carrying out the plans Of John w. Fos-
ter and Richard Olney for the har-
monious REORGANIZATION OF the society.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
Kaiser Wants = Know

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
BERLIN. July 1.-THE kaiser. to-
oay. ordered Count Buelow to enter .
protest against the stoppage Of the
herman Liner Prinx Heinrich. in the
s'ed sea, by the Russian cruiser smo-
lensk and to demand the return Of the
mail taken.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
cor IMPORTANT DisPATcHEs
Japansss Destroyer Captured Papsrs
From q Junk

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
TOKYO, July 1s.-The Japanese de-
stroyed Havatori, captured at Port Ar
thur. A Junk bearing valuable letters
dealing with the military situation at
Port Arthur.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
CONFIRMED At LONDON
In Sundays Attack the Japanese Mac
Decided Gain

Especial Telegram to Evening Teuer.)
LONDON. July 1S.-The japanese
embassy, says the Russian repulse
Nontienling, Sunday. resulted IN .
pursuit by the Japanese. a. TAR ~
Punteapaotsu. The attack was under
the direction OF General Keller. and
was made in thick fog.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18
Mas. mAvss,ck 70 % RGLGAsEt
Now FNtssn vssrs einss os,s Wss A.
rooeeA

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON. July 1s.-A home once
olacial today states Mrs. Maybrick
will probably be released Thursday on
the flfteenth anniversary Of the CONF
mencement OF the trial.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-18

'opecai Telegram to Evening Teller.)
DEN. July 1.-THE British steamer
ersla' bound from Calcutta to Lon
uon was forcibly detained in the Red
.oday by the Russian steamer
o"o'enski that conllscated two bags
OF mail. ~