davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
Anti.christian Riots in China.

London, July 1.-THE Che Foo cor
respondent of the Standard says:
THE American consul general, John
Fowler, received news that anti-Chris-
kian riots have broken out at Chao
IYuen, eighty-tive miles west of Che
Foo. Immediate assistance was
asked The taotai dispatched troops
land telegraphed the authorities at
ITEMS Chou Foo also to send assist
lance, if required. Foreigners are not
believed to be in danger The cause
yof the riots is not known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

much important data, names of county
officers, picture of the old court house,
records of past and present events, to
be gazed upon by some future genera
tion yet unborn, when Crawford's new
Court House will have become stoo
small. The REVIEW suggests that
during the hours OF the ceremony every
business house in Denison be closed to
enable every body to attend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

Detroit, July IA splendid con-
Aecration service in Light Guard arm
n +, led by the Rev. w. H. Geistweit
l Chicago, closed the fourteenth an
lhl convention of the Baptist Young
. Iople's union. The Rev. John Nc
bill preached the conference SER
non to nearly 5000 persons. Enlarge
nent of the spiritual life and the
tbuilding of life along the lines Of
Christian culture were the keynotes
Of his sermon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
Bryan Leaves for Home.

st. Louis, July 12.-William Bry.
an left st. Louis for his home in Lin.
coin. Neb He said that he felt better
after two days of comparative rest.
and that he expects to be fully recov,
cred within short time Mr.. Bryan
came to the convention suffering fro:
cold. which was augmented by the
exhaustins ordeal through which he
was compelled to go. is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
Death Of General Torai.

M Madrid, July 11.-General Toral,
yho commanded the Spanish garrison
1t Santiago when that place surren-
sered to the United States forces, died
y an insane asylum near here. The
sneral became insane broodirg over
@ 9 capitulation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
Train Attacked in Turkey.

Belgrade. July l2.-It is report n
that ar attack was made on tra'n
running from Salonica to Constantine.
pie, near DeGe-Agach, as a result of
which many persons were killed or
injured. Dynamite was placed on the
track BY Rulgaglap insurgents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
JAPANESE ! Z
STILL ADVANCE
Constant Skirmishes With the
Russians Who Are
Retreating
Especial Telegram to Evening. Teller.l

Especial Telegram to Evening. Teller.)
LONDON, July 5.-The Central
News. Tokyo, reports that the Central
column of the japanese First army now
occupies a line nearly forty miles in
length between Molten pass and
Hsinkai pass. Two hundred Russians
encountered by Japanese retreated
westward towards Tensieu Tien. A
portion Of the northwestern column of
Japanese army has occupied Siao Pein-
ling six miles northwest Of Feng Shut
ling. Reuters has a dispatch report
ing that the Japanese have even ad-
vanced further on the road towards
the Russian rendezvous and have oc-
cupied Fen Shut Ling. The main army
Of the Japanese has advanced west
ward.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
CONTESTS ssrrLEo TODAY
Aepkins 0eieeation Will Win Out IN
iIlinois-osfsat for Bryan

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller }
ST LOUIS. July 6.--The national
committee this morning heard the re-
ports of all subcommittees save the
one considering the Illinois contests.
In every instance the committee de-
ctded to acknowledge the delegations
with regular credentials seating the
contestee's from the Tenth Indiana,
Second Maine. First. Second. Sixth and
Seventh New Jersey. Twelfth Ohio.
First. Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth and
Sixth Pennsylvania. First and Second
South Dakota, District Of Columbia.
The committee meets again this AFT
ernoon to take up the thirteen Illinois
cases. The report OF the sub commit
tee is unanimous in favor OF seating
the Hopkins delegation. The New York
delegation at Its meeting this morning
referred the resolution by Bourke
Cochran to David b. Hill. member OF
the committee on resolutions. declar-
ing for a plain statement In the plat
form that the decision of the people on
the money issue AZ twice expressed at
the polls should be accepted az a finai
settlement OF the Qnestion. Senator
Bailey Of Texas has declined the posi-
ton Of permanent chairman of the con-
vention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05

Especial Telegram to Evsnftrx- Telief.T
PECK. July b.-There u general ~.
joicing among the farmers in this come
munity over the rains Of the past few
days. The crops are now In much bet.
ter condition than a week ago and
practically assures the fact that ~
yield Of grain will be much larger than
at first estimated. The winter wheat
has been In fairly good condition but
the spring sown grain has suffered Tor
lack of rain and had not the rains
come there would have been decided
shortage In the spring srown wheat
Perhaps one Of the queerest opera
tions ever performed In the medical
world was that recently performed ~
DR.. Lyle of this place on the 1s-montho
old child Of Mr.. A. X. Tweedy ana AGrs.
Tweedy. DR.. Lyle extricated = sewing
needle from the abdomen Of the chil0
In which II had found Judgement. The
needle was on the right side near the
point Of the ribs and was 20 deeply inn
bedded that only the thin lining kept
It from dropping into the abdominal
cavity. The parents Of the child have
no idea how the needle got there nor
when. as the child has showed no palm
ful symptoms until recently when d
physician was called. When the opera-
tion was performed the doctor was
greatly surprised to fnd that It was
a needle and owing to Il being rusty is
OF the opinion that II must have been
there for some time.
Both L. J. HERES and Earl Fairly
are to have handsome residences in
this city. The work Of constructing Q
new one for Mr. HERES was started
last week and will be one Of the hand
soonest in the city. Mr.. Fairly has pur-
chasedt he Nicholas home which he 10
having remodeled after his own plans.
A wild lynx was killed on the Me-
Bride place near here recently by Bob
Mcbride and Leonard Roger who both
report an exciting time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
ANTI.PARkER CONFERENCE
More Than . Third Of the votes Are
Pledged Against Him

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS. July 5.-A conference or
anu-Parker leaders held at Hearst's .
headquarters this morning was attend
ed by representatives from Tammany
and several states which have favorite
sons. After reviewing the situation a
committee of four made a statemen,
which says ii was fully agreed that the
Parker nomination Is impossible THAI
the opposition represents easily more
than third of the votes of the con-
vention all whom are not to support
Parker under any circumstances.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
TO IRRICA1E
VALUABLE LAND
Idaho National Bank Planning to
Place Water on 1000 Acres
South Of City

The Teller learned today that ar
rangements are In progress Of consum-
nation In which the Idaho National
bank will soon begin to irrigate the
land which It owns south OF this city
about three miles. II IL learned that
the bank officers are now investigating
the water conditions in that section
and AZ soon AZ the final estimates are
made that the work of reclaiming the
land will commence. The Idaho Ma
tional bank own about 1000 acres OF
land in that district which II situated
at the mouth OF Tammany along the
banks of the Snake river and a great
portion of the land lies this side of
the Tammany ridge. 1t was learned
that the water would be placed on a
portion of the land and that steps
would be taken later to cover the entire
tract This land has been idle for
years owing to the lack OF water sup.
ply and was purchased by the present
owners some three or four years ago.
The tract embodies some of the finess
land In the Lewiston valley and when
the water il finally turned on can be
made to produce excellent results. II
could not be learned whether the .own-
ers will place the land on the market or
not but 1t IL thought that this win not
be done until the tract has been thor
oughly irrigated and plated when II
will probably be cut up into five and
ten acre tracts and sold to the public
1t is proposed to secure the water
from Snake river which will be pumped
onto the land which In estimated to be
from fifty to 1875 feet above low water
mark. 1t IL proposed to utilize power
from the Lewiston Water & Power
company whose lines cross the land in
question. Mr.. G. w. Thompson, vice
president of the Idaho National bank,
and an engineer are ont to the property
this afternoon taking measurements
and elevations preparatory for the work
to be inaugurated. II the owners Of
the land can demonstrate that water
may be placed on the land prontably
and at a nominal cost II will materially
advance the property surrounding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05

Morrison, AS it is alleged that some OF
Mr.. Gooding's friends have been turned
down in the past by the governor
Ruick is now out of the way and the
stock of Judge Richards has advanced
that much. both coming from the same
county, but in spite of the fact, the
effort to dislodge the present governor
win be one Of the hardest talks ever
attempted by the party in this state
and it is believed that the boom of all
others will fall fiat when the conven-
tion meets.
Judge Morgan, Judge Stewart and
present Chief Justice Sullivan all wish
to secure the seat on the supreme
bench. Chief Justice Sullivan is not
without host of friends all over the
state and it is not believed that since
he has expressed a desire to retain his
position that he will not be turned
down at the Moscow convention. Mr..
Beale Of Shoshone county is still act
lively working to secure the support of
gressman to succeed Congressman
French but the friends of Mr.. French
in Latah county are on still hunt
and Mr.. Beale is being knitted" all over
the southern portion of the state. 1t Is
believed that certain strong southern
CO mites have promised Mr.. French the
proper support and If such is the case
Mr.. Beale will be seriously hampered in
his desires.
County Treasurer Hastings of this
county has been actively working to
secure support throughout the state to
succeed State Treasurer Coffin and he
has expressed himself as highly pleased
with his trips thus far. Mr.. Comm of
Ada is also a candidate for renomina-
ton and it is stated that he has ex-
cellent support from many Of the
southern counties.
Mr.. Bagley of Bear Lake county has
been recently endorsed by his county
favoring his denomination as attorney
general. Frank Wyman of Ada county
is talked Of as likely candidate and
Miles 6. johnson Of Nexperce is an
avowed candidate for. the position.
No opposition has developed thus far
in the oiices of auditor. mining In
spector school superintendent and Sec
retary Of state. All the present incum-
benta, however. are candidates for re-
nomination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05

the first opportunity he gets in the
convention.
When the anti Parker leaders learned
today that 1t was known they had
signed an agreement to stand together
against Parker they admitted the ex-
istance Of such document. They said
they were willing to grant that the
Parker forces would attack them on
this point and declared 1t possible to
lose part Of the forces but only through
treachery. The Parker leaders were
amazed at the adroitness OF the move.
II Is declared that all the leaders for
favorite sons signed the pact as fol-
lows: Pettigrew for Hearst; Salisbury
for Gray: Cleveland Of Cincinnati for
Harmon; Stone OF Cockrell and author
lied leaders of Massachusetts and
Wisconsin for Olney and Wall.
These are states claimed to be rep
resented in the pact: California, TWEEN.
~ votes: Colorado. ten; Delaware, six /:
Florida. five; half of Idaho, six; I'LL
nois. fifty-four; Iowa. twenty six /;
half OF Kansas. ten; Maryland. sixteen;
Nevada, six: New Jersey. twenty -four;
Ohio forty-six; Rhode Island. eight, /,
South Dakota. eight; Utah. six; Wash
ington, ten; Wisconsin. twenty six :
Wyoming. six: Arizona, six; Hawai-
six; New Mexico. six: Oklahoma, six I;
Porto Rico, six; total, 436.
This leaves Parker 667 OF the 99a
votes in the convention not counting
the Philippines delegation. Some states
are tied for Ave some for four, Others
for two ballots.
The Parker leaders now estimate h,
will have COS votes on the first ballot
Hearst's strength 10 estimated ct 10;
while 140 votes are divided among fav.
orite sons The latter are expected by
the Parkerites to throw their strength
to the New York jurist after the drst
ballot thus bringing total strength "a
'4s. When Illinois 81 votes are added
as they would by Parker men the Park
er vote would total s02. The antis OF
course scout this claim.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
PARKER NOT THE MAN
Bryan Active in Conferences Against
the New Worker

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS. July Sin an exclusive
statement for the Scripps News. Bryan
today gave this opinion OF the situation
as It was at nine o'clock: "The situa-
tion IL unchanged. additions to the
Parker list are not sufYicient to insure
his nomination. ] take Il for granted
there will be strong anti-trust plank
in the platform" Far from surrender
was attitude Of the anti-PArker men
in touch with Bryan today. Nebras-
kan was aroused at all hours Of the
night and shortly after nine this morn-
Ing Senator Jones Of Arkansas sent for
him 70 take part in an important con-
ference, while a series OF conferences
are planned for the day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
AntS have tied up in compact to defeat Parker at SfIoaE
FIRE At FAIR GROUNDS
Jerusalem Cafe Burned and Art Palace
Threatened
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller J
ST. LOUIS. July 5.-Promptness on
the part Of Fire Chief Swingley in call
Ing out all available fire fighting appa :
ratus of the city prevented a serious
confiagration at worlds fair grounds at
2 o'clock this morning. The flames
were confined under the chiefs direction
and destroyed only the fine Kitchen of
the Jerusalem cafe. causing a loss of
$4,000. Walldic Chacaty, Syrian.
aged 23 years was severely hurt. The
fre originated in the range portion of
the kitchen and was spreading rapidly
under a strong wind when the firemen
arrived. For short time it seemed
the art r'a'ate adjoining would be de-
strOyed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
NEW FINNISH GOVERNOR
Gear Gives Him Specific instructions q,
to Conditions

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller, }
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5-The
czar in rescript to Prince Obelenski,
the new governor of Finland says that
country has special government and
special international laws, which mode
of government is in accord with the
conditions of the country. The czar
does not regard the Finnish national
guilty OF the murder of Governor
Bobrickoff, who fulfilled his duty with
rational firmness until death. Obolenski
is ordered to strengthen the mind of
the Finnish nation in the belief that her
history credited by various negative
elevents as being more than peer of
Bobrik0ff in brutality.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
WILL MEET AUGUST EIGHTH
To Select Twenty Delegates to Republican State
Nominating Convention Which Meets
at Moscow, August 10th

Gaylord w. Thompson, chairman Of
tee has announced the date for the
county convention which will select
twenty delegates to the state n0minat-
ing convention to be held at Moscow,
august 10. The county convention will
oe held August 8. The primaries will
oe held on the first day of August
throughout the various precincts in
the county between the hours OF and 6
O'Clock in the afternoon, with the ex-
ception of Central. East and West
Lewiston and Nezperce and Culdesac
precincts when the primaries will be
heid between the hours Of and 7
O'Clock. The twenty-six precincts will
oe represented by 1853 delegates and the
.'h'ehtion will be held in the court
mouse in this city.
mere Is much speculation in political
e'reies as to who will finally receive the
nomination for governor on the repub-
'ieah ticket at the Moscow convention
AS tne time draws nearer the chances
VI Governor Morrison for receiving a
denomination are becoming more and
"ore marked and there are many who
'ohcede that the closer the convention
ee's .he better his chances are. AS vet
'"ele seems to be no organized mov-
"eht against him which is due to the
.ae. tnat his administration has been
Sueh mat he can not be consistently
a''acked. The only charge advanced
asainst him SO far IL that he ia too
ahoitious, that ne wishes to secure =
illumination on the ticket but that he
a.es not wish to mortgage his admin.
ia''on before to seekers before he has
en- elected. 1t is believed that since
ou'hg and Borah have had an nm
,s.anding, :. If the report is true, that
n. M oe comparatively easy for the
su governor to secure GoodinRs
pport. The name Of Frank Coodinr
"as oeen advanced time ana again for
:. natofial honors but he has failed
-. ess himself clearly on the SUBJ
!. 49, ne mas stated repeatedly that he
h.' not candidate but on the other
-. u ms intimate friends are working
co... LII" IL u believed. however. that
uins would much rather maj. ~.
.s."nor osernor than be governor ana vould
cr,. 0e chairman under these CTR.
tn" rsnces and handle the patronas..
"'' !" where the trouble co.nss IN vitn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
HAVE UNITED ON HARMON
DEAL MADE BY ANTS
Strength of OIney, Wall, CockreII, Harmon, GRAY,
Bryan and Hearst Tied Up Against
Parker's Nomination

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Most sensation
al move Of the entire political situation
was made today when at ten O'Clock II
was announced by the anti-Parker
leaders that combination against
Parker has finally been effected. At
that hour the anti Parker leaders auth
orized Harlan. Cleveland in charge
of the boom Of former Attorney General
Harmon to wire Harmon at Cincin-
natl to have a letter in st. Louis
Wednesday morning stating what his
position was in 1896. II the letter sat :
isfies Bryan, Harmon will be the choice
of the antis, and they will concentrate
their strength on him to beat Parker.
The strength of Olney, Wall, Cockrell,
Harmon and Gray formed the nucleus
forces completes it.
The basis for the move was consti-
tued in a petition secretly circulated
during the night by the antis which
was nemerously signed. 1t is conf
dentially announced that four hundred
voters are in the combine all pledged
against Parker, on the first and second
ballots. The pact does not extend be-
yond that but the antis declare they
are just as skilful in political moves as
their opponents and with this foothold
will be able to defeat Parker. They
say the future will take care of itself
and declare the Gotham jurist is now
in most dangerous position being
within striking distance Of the goal and
not able to clinch 1t. These states with
favorite sons are claimed to be solidly
held In agreement with the antis OF
Missouri. Wisconsin Massachusetts,
Ohio and Delaware. representing 14s
votes. All the power of the new ma :
chine constructed in the pact has been
set to work to win back Guny of
Pennsylvania thereby weakening the
effect Of the coup made by the Parker
ties last night.
Although the conservative leaders,
especially Parkerites, claim not to be
interested in Bryan and attempt to
treat the Nebraskan with cold disdain,
the fact Is they as well as everybody
else here are mighty anxious to get an
answer to the question: What's
Bryan going to do?'
Every possible means has been re-
sorted to to smoke out the silver
leader but he refuses to be smoked Il
am going to decide the question OF my
position without anybody's help" said
Bryan to our correspondent. My
friends ought to give me credit for be-
ing able to do this and l give them
credit for being able to decide for
themselves. without advice from me-
Bryan's rooms have been one of the
storm centers ever since he arrived.
Both friends and enemies have called.
The former for advice and to swear
their fealty, the latter to abuse and to
try by angering the radical leader to
get him to make an indiscreet state
ment. but Bryan's temper remains un-
ruffled and his replies to friends and foe
alike are given with smiling courtesy.
1t seems to be the general opinion that
Bryan will make the speech of his life
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
POPE SUDDENLY ILL
Has an Attack Of Heart Failure Due e
Heat and Worry

fSrec!al Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ROME, July 5.-The pope suffered
from sudden attack Of palpitation Of
the heart early this morning due to
heat and worry over vatican affairs.
The attack soon passed but left his hol-
mess very weak. His encourage was
much alarmed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
Russians Retreat With Loss

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST PETERSBURG, July 5.-An off,
cial announcement was made today
that in a battle fought to east of Liao
Yang. near Yanzeelling pass the kis-
slams retreated losing 200 men in the
engagement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
survivors Sail on the 9axonis

LIVERPOOL. July 5.-Twenty -seven
survivors Of the Norge disaster sailed
for Boston today aboard the Cunart
eaxonia- Others viii be forwarded AZ
soon - Arrangements can b made,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
STRIKING MINERS oEspgaArE


HALIFAX. July s.--Troops are called
out to protect the property Of the Do
minion Iron and Steel company from
strikerA Bloodshed 10 feared - ~
strikers are In q desperate state -
mind.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
Tammsny Changes side,

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. :,
ST LOUIS. July 5.-Tammany lead
ers met today and decided to withdra W
their opposition to Parker. The an
nouncement was made by Chairman
Murphy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
Force Of Russians RepuIsed

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller }
TOKYO, July 5.-A force Of Russians
attacked the Japanese outpost at Mo-
ten Ling pass Monday, but were re-
pulsed losing eighty killed and wound
ed the Japanese casualties were forty,
five.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-05
Russians Have Typhoid

Russians Have Typhoid
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ROME. July 5.-The Agenzia, liberas
from Liza Yang reports 900 cases of ty-
phoid in the Russian army.