davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

a 44.S SW gEF 6sFIclI "a Sss'- an.
nEe s%S P Iiil!,s Le-exFs.a Once
MAsIiI NCiTOS BUREAUi@NS a. : -
NEWARK HRANcH oFFicE-F7sassieS y. sozn.r-
AI I6EB5YE o ABFs54p NJ ana TIE TRrsUNE
Iq9aon Paris Exchange B@nAs1s. sasiaou Hou-e-
A-e.i.sH Eypress Company. No 5 Waterloo Piaee-
TIE = son ls,5,=- 9Il .-iSa.s ,
rs .,,s sS s@nea.s an s7'Sr,s Ions ss
John wanamassr 10 ~ rue d, 8 PsJifss Esuries
Morgan Haries { 90 10 81 Boui--ard Haasssnsnz-
Continental H.,el NEWSSTAND
American Express company. No II r.. scrfa.
f5 5s G. and yo a1g sep
H1Magf Americas Esore-, Company No F.r-
Foe the eonyenieuee % TRTBJ-NE RENDERS as-osa
S oSDAY TRIRJINE Gle in The reading OF ne
!oT TSsi c y ,. sayoy g2,s he Is2:ns
ucla Nf34i..5 'I 49,. siol- tfl-e M-Ll
NoTtoks' i, E.r12e,s,nk4Snt Queens Hotsl UDDsI
.e ae' o :G Mts Hs s
i sFiIi r. ,Hgtsl WeliiaEt ar Iunor..Se Walls
RIssr6y Holers Hotel shanNitn Hotel Isle %
SCOTLAND 81 Euoch Hotel Glasgow. Station Hotel
GIBRALTAR -FI6tei Ce-:.
PARIS isl Hotel Gha.haT Hotel a: Llns :, gAslou;
Cqntnental. Hotel du PaIais. Hotel s. james ana
Albany. Hotel Regina
ttEl-tIlJ Me Grand Hotel BRUSSELS
GERMtNf -Nassau-r t{0f Hotel Wissrat-r. -Four
Seasons Hotel Munich. Hotel Bellows. Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZER AND-Hot@l Bristol VI
9nna' Grand Hotel Hungaria- Budapest Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE Grand Hotel.
venice, Grand Hotel Rome Eden Palace Genoa
Grand Hotel Quirinal. Rome Hotel DanrIL Venice
Hotcl De IA vile, Milan. Hotel d THeruritsEs.
Monte Carlo; Royal Hotel R0r7@. Hotel de Nice.
Nice, Hotel Beau site. Cannes, Hotel GalIis.
Cannes, Savoy Hotel. Genoa. Hotel de LCDtr@-.
Genoa Hotel Bellevue san Reno Hotel de a
VILE. Florence. Grand Hotel ference savoy Hotel
Florence. Hotel Met-0nci~ Monte Hotel Royal
san Reno, Hotel G-arde 8re7aEua NI-a- savoy Hotel
H0Ssango Naples Savoy Hotel Reno
CAIRO EGYPT-SHeDheart Hotel Cf-eEfren Palace
H1te. Grand Continental Hr-ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
MISS SCHEFF'S PLANS.

Miss FRITZ Scheff, who is now singing at the
Rroadway Theatre in The Two Roses a new
Highlander operetta, proposes to revive at the
theatre after her in the present piece is over
several of the classic comic operettas The first to
be revived will be 'Fatinitzi." and others will be
the Strauss opera "Fledermaus" promised also at
the Metropolitan and Madame TArch0uc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
HARRY MARKS. NJ. P. AT COURT.

HAIRY MARKS, NJ. P, AT COURT.
Since the recent election of Harry Marks to Par.
Lament. and the laying bare in connection there
with of his former life. considerable portion OF
which he spent in America. attempt has been
made to secure from the King the official cancella-
ton of his presentation at court which took place
during the reign of Queen Victoria Ievee held
on April e. 1896 his sponsor being the present
Prime Minister
The cancellation has been asked on ground Of
the denuncauon Of Harry Marks from the bench
by Justice Bigham In the trial of Marks against
Butterfleld. which took place a number of years
ago. King Edward. however. has made known
through letter OF General Sir Arthur Ellis.
troller Of the Lord Chamberlain's department. that
he does not his way cancel the presentation
Of Harry Marks, NJ ?.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
RECITAL BY MISS BAYLIs.

Miss Nette Bays, young native vtolinist. gave
a recital last evening in Mendelssohn Hall, as
sisted by r Huntington Potter tenor. and George
FaIkenstein the piano Miss Baylis played with
Mr.. Falkenstein. Rubinstein sonata, Wienawskis
Faust Fantasia Sarastes "Zigeunerwesen" and
a group OF lesser pieces. Mr.. Potter contributed
four songs and Mr.. FaIkenstein his share. Tho
hall not crowded but the audience kindly
disposed. giving the young vtolinist ample en-
enlargement she could have reasonably
nected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAI-S

SATURDAY t3,-At a m for ESrope. ger . Pai'a-
delphla, via Plymouth and Chsruull- .aau
pool Scotland and ireland must no directed
Philadelphia, at $50 tsuDp'su-@atarv d a.
FOR Europe qcr 8 Canpania. s,a .yeenstnwn
Liverpool; at $50 a m for scotland direct. per
FlruessIa directed o..
MONDAY t5f-At $50 m for ttaly direct pr
Prinz Oskar ,maiI must he directed -2er Fras
II 'ESDAY t6,-At 10 a n FOR 1taIv direct rsr =
Koentgtn Iuise mail must be directed Rseni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

should be read DAILY by all Interested -hauEss
may zuy
Foreign for the ending 7
vii close promptly In all a Gere-a
c-1ce as follows ParCels-Post Mails Hcu-
earlier t7a7 closing time shown below Pa-cels-P'-t
mails Tor Germany close e November ~ per
$ : Main, anil December = per Graf W7tt@rs-e
Regular and Supplementary mails close Fore
ton corner ~ West and Norton St~--l 14f
than closing time txceut Supplemental
Mails fr Europe and Central America. .ol-r -1se
one hlIr later az Fo.eiEn Stat.nnI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
LINDSAY RUSSELL GIVES A DINNER

dinner was given at the Hotel Astor last night
by Lindsay Russell for forty guests among them
peinS M and Mrs. POmeroy Burton. Miss Amy
Duncan Professor and Mrs Charles Baskerville
Miss Fay Davis. Judge George c Holt Congress
man-eiect and Mrs Herbert Parsons Austin Corbin
u. hamilton Holt and Assistant District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Cong George Shiras. 3D.
Pttsburg; Baron Won sternburg, German Anlbas-
Dorrance, Dorranceton, penn, Firth AVENUE
John v Dwight. Dryden y Y PARK AVE
tired. WOLCOTT-Major General James F. Wade.
I. ;. A. and Austin Lathrop, Corning. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

THE ONLY PEER OF SWISS ANCESTRY.
Lord Rendlesham's second son. the Hon Percy
TheIuson- who has just arrived in this country
from Europe for the purpose Of making a pro-
longed stay. IS a descendant OF that old Genevese
banker Peter Thelluson who figured for a time
az the Court Of Louis XIV Of France as Swiss
Ambassador and afterward established himself
IN business in London. where he amassed enor-
nous fortune. When he died he left an extraor-
binary viii. directing that all Of his great prop
critics should be tied up and invested com
POUND interest for three generations. then to be
divided among his IneaG descendants in the male
line. Needless TO say that the will contested
RIr while it ultimately confirmed in final
appeal by the House Of Lords, half century
later. after gong through all the lower courts, an
act OF Parliament was passed known 10 this day
the '-Theliusou act. which renders il impos-
shle for personal property TO be tied up for more
than tventy-one years after the testator's death.
The bulk Of Peters fortune rather what
left ~ IL after fifty years Of legal proceedings
was divided between two Of his descendants. the
larger portion going 10 Lord Rendlesham grandson
81 old Peter. whose father the eldest Of the
banker. had been created an Irish peer Lord
Rerdlesham. The present Lord Rendlesham is
.ephew q this third lord and d great-grandson Of
ra Peter and enjoys the distinction Of being the
only member of the British peerage who is of
swiss origin.
Lord Reu6leshem is one Of the popular
al-round sportsmen in England. has several
o~casiUns aeId Office as steward of the Jockey
Club. and las achieved distinction a shot,
q yachtsman and in the hunting field. He has
no seat IN tie House OF Lords and owns a beau
tfH place iu Suffolk which, bought by old Peter
ThsIlueoB from Sir George Wombwell, has been
twice burned down.
The Hon Percy Thelluson. now here is in the
Inc Of succession 70 his fathers peerage. his
elder brother. Frederick, is unmarried. and will
be very rich when his father dies. He cannot
therefore. be considered in any respect as fort
hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES Ell


TeTsSlay per 49,. N~1s9an, F5j7.e e- y p r ssa
Trtn fshif a. sd a N ,-1prs - d rs ,r
S-aIoI5bis an, Via ,lTrs.sS ms - 49, -s- '
Ma ssa Juan "a a, eso f2' i @ 10 % 3S
dalena r5r. Ter 3 $ s---.f,-v lrsfr TO- -zra FsS.
must he directed ner 8 : ll.S1aH5 az g a. n -
RsT5 q; rrtnt e., sgd 1ts55 Irslap
steamer from North Sy,nsv
va F-rns.1IuSo San, a. fsre.-- All santos maj
f51 Nortae-r Brazil Hrs-1Ja rl-s- ant Farsxas.
bus .5. he directed g.r 1@r -aay- , a, y m ~
57nse ia Barbados. Para. N5-l',-..1 mi cara
EosaIind at s:so a n .1','sn-s5y ,g31 m ;or
goast ssya a 5saa'7e c27a z'7e Eca,i'- Fern
be directed psT : 4 1-an-s or u a m f'r ltsi-
Venezuela, trinidad aaa Guiana must be directed ser
5 Frins .'iieg Iil bah. - f., -,.,..-- . ...-
resaar rost@se mus. o. PTrpaa N an letters t'rWsrss.
drops marser .L-,,.. ~ Fe.-o.su -osasrtes are
tieaiar vessel. VIII NJ, be 8 or-yl I'd uaIes. saes
adtJcuai pos.'Ee = -L PT,3a+d -.re9n ~ stamps
tn piers o. tie A7-rsa Eas'i<h AMI FTeHea steamers
late mai nav b. --r st-i IN The mail bovss On TIE
RsTs OF O., ne I 5Gl 55 @ 1 ST il hair s5. az
6 f ' T2sar l . II s-a a'- rs ,i 5pe., {,
yyE-s ,,lr ann ---,- a4 rr-rl .-~,-s-t- +i-si.
postage letters 70 cents h'-- ~ OH .''e '-
MAILS FORWARDED , 1v,s.N>D Etc
iF-tN0f.N .Fi'
dsiy. eS,eb. Trl.l-ilv at Is 80 a. N s- ,anaees
mails close here -r 3l9u iays. Wetu-s'sys
davsI
MEXICO CITY overland. unless rurriav addressed
5Isuatc 6v steamer daily. except
sunday ct To- d. and Ia-GD d u. sundays az 4
m and 1890 . %
-NTrI.}NIl Parcels
North sydney. closes a.
IalIy SUNDAY a . D. a. 30
p fl connecting mails close e.e.y Ns-5ay.
Wednesday -srdayf
JAMAICA--By rail- 90 Boston. ard thence D. steamer
closes this Office a l m. Tuesday
rail 20 Philadelphia and thence hv steamer c1ses
az this Office ~ 1880 Wec-sslay
NIQJ-EI.ON rail Boston thence hy steamer
closes AT this cfce daily except sunday g
sunday a. $50 o.
BRITISH Hp\uJ EAS- HoNDi RtS East Coasp ant
GUATEMALA BY ran 70 Nt'y-.l-'~ars ans thence
steamer closes a. tis Once caily tx cot sunday az
I'D B. m ans flo-'' g. m sundays az n % m an
flg-20 connecting nal. closes here Mondays
T10.3O o.
COSTA HItA-Bv raN % NeW orleans ans thence ~
steamer closes AZ THIS of1re daily except sunday. az
u go o. m @hd 80 p m S-n-isS a. II p ~ ant
7lo50 o. m .eonIect'hS Hia- N71a --i- tue~la1s *
NICNHAGt A raSt toaS' fv tai % Ne" t'-.eans an9
SneA S ~ - En- ~ - "a ttd 5a o. ~ S,,-+s-. :, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Highest temperature Yesterday % degTees' lowest 80
average 80 average Tor corresponding date laEt
81 average for corresponding twenty-five years
fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
SIR EDWARD CLARKE, H. e.
DEMONSTRATION Of Brilliant Lac
aer,s attempt at H~mor'

- .oirer 10 Sir Edward Car
- f,s oountrymen II the 0S'e sis protest
-, e-s,a such undue impor 5or against
.-be r. nix sK.,rg dinner held II 80, nv the
= s-rorstion OF the term am - exclamation
-, CO had added by way u - For
1nl'eu 80. ,-- ,vare intended as JONI 80.
max 'l's -. ,,z heen accorded thefe.o ,s,a,,-
an '"ll ..,.,-ir which appears d O- a.
soc Oh ..g no know the circrnls 'AnGeo 80
80, the ,itterances were
TAINTED with the orator .,,ccessfuI lawyer
1919 though most sue -, - -
s!r EDWARD. ,5o-s Of the English har' IS
and oAs - ,ss ard wrong headed man. w."
me 5,ite his dimiuuuVe sIat1Ie' " ;,t
,nLs,tfne order and who. d SCI - f rree5-
- .be advantages Of early Cu-'u ,,-s ,f
ing nossessed by most OF i1S ,,ts, ,,o-e
- rt1,st bar has the faculty OF 'naF>'''e
'-'e -, friends During the baccara' lllai'
-, a., attended Sir William Gordoh I'm"
- be contributed in no small measure 10 t''s
1.+e-,s defeat By the manner IN winch nc -
,1-- s,-rnnathy from the haronet lh'ouen e''s
-. - hts NV 10 assar the then Prince OF W Hes
.i,-iry bv sheer lack Of tact TO convert inc
-, .~,,-ersv into an issue not between the
- -. 7rrarbv Croft and Sir William, but De-
- 80 latter and the Heir Apparent. Iheh
.o he made tie mistake Of accepting retainer !"
;.,,arf If oscar Wilde and IN undertaking the ae-
.s,ca Of that gifted but ignoble creature III lHe
,1+.,s lawsuit with the late Marquis OF queens
g = mas these things. coupled with his re-
tssl IN give up his private practice. that caused
+La solicitor Generalship and Attorney Generalship
- ~ withheld from him when the Unionists last
came into Office.
SIN Edward was a fellow pupil Of Sir Henry
1-zinp AZ the City Commercial School, where he
,sce,vss his education and as reporter secured
The means 10 study for the bar. How homely his
o-oerarco is NAV be gathered from the fact that
- o,ber dav. when after addressing working
,.,,s ol,b IN a locality where he unknown.
,,eorle we're heard to remark, What a very in
rer,gent speech for q iabOring man
In Parliament he has been a distinct failure.
Cautious sef-opinionated aggressive. irritable he
seemed 10 get on to the nerves of the House, and
his grating manners have blinded many people TO
the ane sides Of MS character. his honesty. his
natrotism his conscentiousness and his indie
pendence.
i may he 1dded that he is a disappointed man
For MS ambitions have been shine a states
man rather than a great lawyer. and il was
n consequence Of this that declined a few
years the Mastershp of the Rolls. one OF
the most lucrative positions on the bench. and
which usually carries with it a seat in the House
Of Lords But perhaps Sir Edwards unfortunate
ioke about the arrogation Of the name Of Amer
lea ty the United States and his inability i'm
press upon the public the fact that II was meant
as humor show why he is never destined shine
as 6 statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
De repubHshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune Eirhou.
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

For AT United States Canad. Mexira |
toutside OF OF Manhattan ana I,-
Also to Rico Hawaii ana ~. sStroctn.. |
without extra Ter foreign post.x. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Married.

Is pure Don't let grocer work OF a cbeap and
dangerous SUBSTITUTE Insist on having Buruerr-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

this country. and is granddaughter Of Gen.
eral Charles Scott. third Governor of Kentucky
and general on Washingtons staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

Great PineIawa Cemetery. ISIS acres-Aceesslbie.
every convenience once. &c West 34th s.. \ 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
Trihun. Local Observations
Bar.
Inch.
10 {
HOURS: Morning.
Night.

Local onieiaI HecOrd.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last t~enty-four hours in COM
ntrith til cnrreHponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

FRAZIER NILLIAMS-Ou November so 1904 Al the
tr'oTlel presbyterian Church Brooklyn. y Y IN the
rev {, Dr Lyman Abbott, Eleanor. daughter % Mrs
Nlllam Hilton Williams. Charles William Frazier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
SINGLE COPIES


SUNDAY. cents W EEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY, cents Titl-WEEKLY eears
WEEKLY FARMER 3 ceats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will bs oy mali 10 anv address
IN this country abroad and address changed
desired Subscriptions may be given u your regular
dealer leaving. II Convenient them
in at THE TRIBUNE ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

esd ST. Frank f. Campbell Stephen Merritt.
Emb'lg Inst. sti2 West ed St Tel 1875 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

For points Europe ana Universal
DIV rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

SMi / iii EtFtf-On Thursday December T. A. the
Ghantry Of Grace Church. the Rev J. Tuttl4-@nirb
Emily ashton; youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs "a
Iund Andy Hurry to Louis O. Smith. son OF the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will n,
repubished 10 The Tri-Weeky Tribune without er.r,
charge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers Nez-York City o the DAILY ana
TSl- WEEKLY viii be charged sktra
postage in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

ApAMS-On THURSDAY morning December : 1904 A. trs
Manhattan SQUARE Hotel. No 30 West 77th-st New
York CITY Robert Adams beloved husband of. paebsr
Bell Adams. in the I'D YEAR OF Funeral ser
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-20
STATE FILES
ON LAND
Selects Nearly Ten thousand
Acres of Valuable Timber
Land Near Pierce

Melville Scott. representing the state
OF Idaho. today placed filings in the
land once on s.s5O.75 acres OF land in
township 80 north. I east. The land is
valuable timber land located in the
Pierce country and the states right to
priority in filing on lands to be thrown
open for settlement expires tonight at
1880 p. m.
There are forty persons in line at the
local land ONCE door who are ready to
make homestead filings on lands locat
ed in townships 80. I east; SO, 2 east:
80. west and 40. 4 west. The prior
right of the state lasting sixty DAYS
expiring this evening. It was learned
this evening that no other filings would
be made by. the state. There is much
dissatisfaction expressed by those who
are In line today relative to the action
OF the state In making land selections
at this time. Many OF the filings of the
state will likely conflict with some who
are In line who will make homestead
application tomorrow. 1t was learned
that the state will be contested on the
grounds that residence had been es-
tablished on number Of the places by
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-20
CELEBRATES
THE FOURTH
GrangeviIle Promises Three Days
of Good Time for People
of the Prairie
Especial to Evening Teller.)


GRANGEVILLE, June 20.-Prepara-
lions have been completed for a grand
Fourth of July celebration to be given
in this city. the celebration to lastt hree
DAYS. The great day will open Monday
with orations, literary exercises and a
grand barbecue and besides the regu-
lar patriotic exercises the old settlers
will have a grand reunion. A pioneers
parade will be a feature Of the day and
games of all kinds will be INDUCED in
Icy both the young and old.
played by two Of the best teams ont he
prairie. Besides this there will be
twenty events in the track athletes to
be carried on during the afternoon. A
general good time is promised and lib
eral purses will be hung for the track
events.
Wednesday there will be a ball game
between the two best teams in the
country for a purse Of $780, Other
events are promised including broncho
busting and other forms Of sport. There
will be a grand calithumpian in the
evening.
All the arrangements have been prac-
tically completed but full detailed
program will be announced during this
week with list of the speakers and the
various officers Of the day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-20

Agents OF either rex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company
53s Lake street. Chicago. for cuts and
particulars OF their handsome ALUMNI
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on 1t and filled with 100 calling
or business c"rds. Everybody orders
them SAMPLE case ana 100 cards. post
paid. 40c. This case and 100 cards re-
tail at Is CENTS. You have only to
show sample TO secure an order. Send
40c at once for case and Toe cards or
lend &c for 100 cards witho { case
t10 r~l.r To- every agent. Mer.,r
his Daoer. c-Jnne 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-20
Keep Polysamy Out

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. J
CHICAGO. June 2O.-The Indiana
delegation organized this morning by
eiecting Fairbanks as chairman. No
action was taken In the vice presidency.
The expiring national committee held
probably its last meeting today and
elected Payne chairman for the unex-
pired term. Resolutions of thanks for
the city local committee and Secretary
Foster We're passed.
In an effort to keep polygamy out of
the platform the Utah delegates are de-
caring that mention of that subject In
liable to lose the state to the republi.
cans. I'VE will have big fight on our
hands under the best conditions" said
J. p. Anderson. chairman of the dele
cation. Il know there is general Inn
preston here that the state il safely
republican but Z II all wrong. There
IS no occasion to discuss polygamy at
this convention"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-20
CHARLESTON
news NOTES
julius Ryberg Receives Wound
from Gun Old Story Didn't
Know il was Loaded"
Especial to Evening Teller

CHARLESTON, June 2O-A very pain
fu' and serious accident happened last
night to julius Ryberg the young son
OF Mrs. Ryberg prominent fruit
grower OF Vineland. Julius was exam
ming 20 rifle preparatory to a COM
Ing hunting expedition, and was un-
conscious of the gun being loaded.
through some way as the gun was
pointed towards the ground the trigger
was accidently pulled and a shot en-
tering his left foot between the second
and third toe passing clear through into
the ground. After the accident the bow
was Immediately taken to the hospital
where Or. Smith dressed the wound.
Ralph Bishop printer of Dayton.
Wash arrived in Charleston, Saturday
to take position as foreman of the
republican Office in place of B. r. War
ren resigned.
Mr.. Clark, prominent lawyer Of AS
totia, Oregon. has decided to locate in
Clarkston. Mr.. Clark will fit up offices
In the Robinson building where he will
practice.
George Peaslee the Charleston nur-
sery man from visit last evening to
Seattle and other coast cities.
r. H. Jones a recent arrival from
Hudson. Wis. Is erecting a neat cot
tage on the corner Of Sycamore and
Fourteenth street.
L. L. Dibble Of Lewiston has his au-
tomobile at the Charleston bicycle head
quarters undergoing repairs.
Miss Grace Simpson returned last
evening from a visit in GARFIELD. Wash.
G. F. Allen. returned last evening
from Walla Walla, where ne has been
attending the state bankers conven.
ton.