davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
COMBINATION
THE ORDER
RerOlIing Mills of the United
States to Enter a Com.
binatiOn

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 14.-Omcials
of the rail rerolling mill companies of
the United States are in conference
here today with a view to bringing
about closer relationship among the
various concerns.
The mills represented at the con-
ference are those located at Cambridge,
o., Huntington, w. Va, Cumberland,
Md, Fairmont, W. Va, Buffalo, N. Y.
Clearfield, Pa, and Atlanta, Ga.
One of the principal objects of organ
ization is to save freights on both raw
and finished material, and buy reroll-
ing mills from all the railroads, SELL
ing the rerolled rails to mines, mills,
lumber camps, etc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

sale by West GalIatin Irrigation COM
pany. |
Pamphlet giving a general descrip-
ton of Washington. and the Lewiston
country in Idaho. with special refer
ence to the markets in the Orient.
Sectional map Of eastern and central
Washington. containing part OF
Northern Idaho and northern Oregon.
with price list of company lands for
sale.
Pamphlet descriptive of eastern
Washington. and Northern Idaho. with
special reference to Adams. Asotin. CO.
lumbia. Douglas. Franklin. Garfield.
Lincoln, Spokane, Stevens, Walla Walla
and Whitman counties. Washington:
and Latah and Nez Perez counties:
Idaho.
Pamphlet descriptive of the PAN
handle country In Idaho.
Pamphlet descriptive of Yakima
county in central Washington with full
particulars in regard to irrigated land
in that locality.
Sectional may of western Washing
ton, with the adjoining lands in North
ern Oregon. with description of coun-
try and price list of company lands for
sale.
Any OF the above publications win
be sent free upon application to c. w.
Mott, general emigration agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
ANOTHER HUMBERT CASE
ACROSS THE BIC POND
Author and Lecturer of Sixty.three MarrieS a
Bud of Twenty. three and Now the
China is Breaking

artistic. The unequally matched pair
began their married life by contracting
large debts, and it is alleged that the
Young wife obtained large amounts of
jewellery on credit from fashionable
shops in Berlin.
She was always elegantly dressed,
and it is stated that she could obtain
anything on credit at the best milliners
and dressmakers. At their elegant
home-also furnished on credit-they
entertained most lavishly.
Now the crash has come and scores
of shopkeepers and tradesmen and sew
eral bankers as well have found they
were but the drpes of pair of clever
swindlers who did not hesitate at any
means to crafty their luxurious tastes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
BIG HORSE AND
20. LARGE FARM
These the Topics of Discussion
at Meeting of Kansas
AgricuIturaliSts

(Sbecial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOPEKA, Kan Jan. 14.-The Sec
ond days sessions of the annual meet
ing of the Kansas State Board of Agri-
culture opened this morning with an
interesting paper on THE Selection of
Dairy Cows" by Professor o. Err OF
the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Other papers presented and discussed
during the day were as follows: THE
Big Horse and the Large Kansas
Farm" II. w. Avery. Wakefield;
Profitable Dairying." II. A. BERGMAN,
Wellston, Mo-; Agricultural Educa-
ton as a Factor in Developing Useful
Men," Fred H. Rankin, of the Illinois
College of Agriculture.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
BERLIN, Jan. IA miniature
Humbert case is just now subject OF
much discussion In certain Berlin cir
cles. Prof. Morltz Meyer, sixty-three
years Of age. and his pretty wife, who
is forty years younger, have been ar
rested on charges of obtaining goods
and money under false pretences, and
also with perjury and procuring.
DR.. Meyer, who was formerly lee
turer on political economy at the tech
meal high school at Charlottenburg,
and is, besides. a well-known author,
was mixed up in the Cassel and Leip-
sic bank failure.
Two years ago he married his pres
ent wife, who vas then music hall
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
Wisconsin National Guard

tsnecial TELEGRAM to Evening Teller)
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 1.-THE
officers of the Wisconsin National
guard assembled in annual convention
here today in response to the call of
Adjptant General Boardman.
Camp morals. the care and repair of
the magazine rifle. and athletics in
the national guard We're some of the
subjects discussed during the day. The
convention win close tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
BIRTHDAY OF GOV. oDELL
Chief Executive of New York Fifty
Years Old Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 14.-Today is
Governor odelrs ,fiftieth birthday.
After pleasant family recognition of
the day at the executive mansion he
went to the capitol, where in honor
OF the occasion. the Office force had dec
GRATED his desk, and where he was the
subject of congratulations.
Tonight the governor will be one of
the guests of honor at the annual ban
quet of the Albany Chamber of Com
merce.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
WoMEN's SPORTS
Exercise is . Sure Producer of Health
an Beauty

The American girl of today has be-
come a formidable parsonage. Strong
limbed and red checked, she enters into
almost every imaginable sort of game
with vim and determine ton worthy of
a war horse in battle. The result is
plainly evident in the streets and at
social gatherings where fair femininity
is wont to appear, and doubtless ere
long a race # typical amaZons will
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
LIMA POULTRY SHOW
Successful Opening Of First Exhibition
Of Lima Association

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LIMA, O.. Jan. 1.-THE Lima Poul-
gratif1ed at the success attending the
opening today of its first exhibition.
The exhibition has an entry list of sew
eral thousand and includes the finest
specimens of fancy bred chickens.
ducks, geese, turkeys and other fowl.
The department devoted to rabbits,
dogs and other pet.stock is also we'll
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
INAUGURAL DAY IN IOWA
Albert 3. Cumnins Today Takes Oath
For Second Time as Governor

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
DES MONIES, Ia. Jan. 14.-Albert
B. Cummins took the oath of office as
governor of Iowa for the second time
today With him the newly election
lieutenant governor also assumed off,
cial authority. The ceremony took
place in the profusely decorated audi
torium of Fosters opera house before
a large audience that included state
officials. members of the legislature and
others
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
SOUTHWESTERN HARNESS MEN
Now Gathered at Waco, Texas, in q
Profitable Session

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
WASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE conven-
ton of the Southwestern Saddlers and
Harness Makers associate which, be-
gan In Waco today is the largest meet
ing ever held by the organization. Many
questions of interest to the trade are
scheduled for discussion during the
several days the convention will be in
session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
Dedication at Clark

Especial TELEGRAM to Evening Teller.>
\ WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
handsome new library building OF
Clark University was dedicated today
in the presence of numerous gather
ing of students, faculty and friends
OF the institution
The principal speakers were Senator
George F. Hoar and Carroll D. Wright.
the new president of the university.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

filed and the exhibits are of a high
class. The show will continue through
the remainder of the week and all in
dications point to a large attendance,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

BALL
take the place of the weak. dependent
and what some people are pleased to
term old fashioned young women of
times past
Aside from mere question of bod
lily strength the modern woman finds
that athletic exercises are promoters
of physical comeliness Face and fig-
ure are UNNECESSARILY benefited by the
more active forms Of recreation, out
door and indoor. and one of these days
the beauty doctors will find them
selves almost entirely out Of work
Let every woman learn to play. Let
her take lessons in being light heartt d.
When the light heartedness and the
playing become spontaneous and in
voluntary. certain mental forces will
be set free which will manifest them
selves in new or renewing loneliness
or some added grace
To be happily childlike in spirit it is
by no means necessary to exhibit the
silly "kittenishness' which is always
unbecoming to mature years.
Playing youthful games is not an I'M
bending of any sort of dignity that
needs to be kept upright
1t is rather relaxing Of tense mas
Giles and tired nerves while exercising
totally different set that otherwise
would have too much resting
1t is by just such harmonious alter
nation in the use of the different sets
nj n1I1QnlnS nd hot %
tains the all around development which
everybody considers SO beautiful.
Nature never intended any of her
laws to be ebrogated. and she never
checks any living thing In its tendency
to be recreative. What brought you
happiness in your childhood. what gave
you health and vigor and made you
strong. yet 1.-THE of limb. may work the
same results in your grownup woman
like spirit
Playing, lawn hockey or golf skip
ping the rope or throwing q medicine
ball is better than spinning the yarns
which so often unravel in scandal
Tossing rings with true and steady
aim is nobler than leaving hours to
drift by without real purpose or eff
fort.
Elation over success at tennis or has.
ket ball is worthier than depression re-
sulting from failure to even attempt
anything worth while"
And II practical benefits are demand
ed from the games these can in very
little while be produced.
The rope skipping gives more SYM
metry to arms and lower limbs. round
ing out where roundness shows its lack.
shaping of where too much adipose
has gathered. 1t also quickens the cir
culation of the blood and thus brings
increased vigor to the heart action.
A woman need not be unwise enough
to emulate the children In their ambi-
ton to Jump a hundred" nor should
she indulge in the rope pastime so en-
as to cause III effects. which
sue easily avoided. But a graceful
skipping. light hop. skip and jump"
are helpful and not possibly harmful
Such motions give agility to the arms
and legs and nimble dexterity to the
feet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

Kew West. Imported, Double Stamp
and Domestic Cigars at Ed. L. Wig
GIN, Cigar Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

Start the New Year right Patronize
the Lewiston Steam Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

Inventions perfected and pa cents Sc
'ured. I. J. Merrill room 81. Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

Start the New Year right. Patronize
the Lewiston Steam Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

Have you the famous song 'Idaho?'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02
llnter Dem trablenoen Weib:
na9t6bamm
gssias ediaer eose no. 2. s. .. &. 9.
ibre prahtise Splueters5 eier.

Sn biibider, edit oeutider Weiie
feierte am SplbeItsr=Mbenb ShiQer
2ooe go. 2 oes Yerb. Or0ens Der
Yptbiass Sitter ben Mus9ang aus benz
alten uno ben gintritt in oas neue
Sabr in Der @ermania 9alle.
Die 9oge perbano nit oieier Splpes
fter. 6eisr in linniasr Nrt Die Setter bes
Meihnadtsfefes fir ole 3leinen. b. g..
Die Ginoer Der 2oQenbriioer, uno Die
Doppsl= 6sier aeitaltste iid oesbalb gu
elmer Der ldonifen ibrer Dirt.
Die 3abl Der JeIt9dIte, grob uno
tiein, mar cine rieiiae, pieleiAt Die
Qr0bte, Die in Der @ermania-0aI je
beriammelt mar, uno Der Werlauf Der
6eier mar cine ausse3eidnet fr6blider.
Die &leinsn, fur Die Elm berrlider
Weibnahtsbaum aufaepuBt moroen
mar. ,puroen sunddif bon Santa@laus
(oortreflid o~arge9elt bon 0errn Ser.
manr Yorders) nit 3uderseug uno
anoeren acknowledgement beoa1t.
Damn cabs cine unter Oberleitun9
BON 0errn 6reo. Wapcr' ftebenoe Yer-
lOoIuug uno Nerfeigsrung BON prdd-
tisen 6eiisaben fur Die @roben
uno 3miidenburd fanoen bic Sun9en
ME Die Mlten @ele9enbeit, gu froben
Weiisn oas 5ansbsin au Idwinaen.
lin Maitternadt fol9te augemeine ge-
genieitiae yegliidphnldun9 uno oaran
idlpB ftp Elm fioeler 3an3, Der bis 81
ipdter, reip. friiber Stunoe oauerte.
Vile 3Geilnebmer bsoauertsn, 6aE
Die lA6ns Gsitli4teit Elm gnoe fano.
9lter - lilies bienisoen bat Elm gnoe,
uie cIe Sabre ia auh.
I'm ben berrliden Grfolg oes GeItes
bat iib oas nadbenannte @omite be,
fonoers peroient gemadt:
Midael 2aebn, Wori.; SObn 9ein=
lein, Sobn Mmbuebl, @arl SCHUBERT,
9ouis 2aebn, Sos. Gider, 5. 80.
Sdmisr, Mur aiefer uno Wieto,
Stuoer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02

-
4usltelung nOie Ainosripelt" 81 gRs
tersbura, pelde am 81. Nopember bon
Der 9aijsrin Wiaria J%sooorolpna err
oflnet puroe. lit DeutiAlano in berz
porra9enber Wsiie pertreten. Dem
beutlhen MrbeitsausiduB Der @usitelz
lung tam ss Iebr 5ultatten, Dab oas
prsubil9e Aultusminilterium bonn Yns
beginn an elm lebbaftes Sntereile Fir
bic Muslteuung tunDeegeben bat nnb
feline Mitpirtung i'm poaiten umfange
benz s3ipede piDmete. cine ipiirpepoDe
8ebeutung Deutidlanbs uuf bieier
Musiteauns gu faaffen. gbenio gro>
Bes Gntssgentommen fanb Der @rs
beitauSi9uB in fa@inbuitrieaen nnb
oesperblihen 9reiien. Das preubisAe
Minilterium fir 9anbsl uno Generic
peranitaltet cine Notwithstanding.
Inter ben Musitelern figurirt II. u.
audi bic Yerlinsr uranid. pelde is
petersburg ibre popular : tpiiIenihaftz
liden Osmonltrationen porfiibren
pirb. Die gauge beutlhe Musitels
lung lit in aipei 9auptgruppen getbeilt.
in cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb cine inbu>
~ItrieIs. pelde iid pieoer in mebrere
llnterabtbeilunqen saliebert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02

gratIden, Charles u. Woder, q. ".
Mliner; Cello, 8. 6. WinterbOff,
Mribur o. 9aplor; gaB, Nu9uft @Otb,
5bOs. ReBler, Gl0te. 0enrp 2aiier;
Glarineten. German 5. 0iniding,
Yirgil Hutt; Oboe, 0ewitt 8. Sbos
mas; gasott, go. W. @&aefer; 0or-
ner, 0enrp Clements, Robert &utb;
Gorneite, 9arrp Wbite. Ben ShreGen=
soit; trombone, Conrad Sdelidmiot;
Srcmmel. 9enrp Sprengpfeil, 0ers
bert Niebergal. =
Sin isbsr 8sillder erbislt Elm hiibs
ides urro oriainel aussefnbrtes Sou=
penier.
Das Gomite glaubie mfangs, oaB
es oieleiht einen Srrtbum began9en
bate, inoem es ben preis fir reIerpirte
Site auf rs Gents arItatt auf so
Gents feifiebte, alIein es ifelte iid balo
beraus, oab oisies niht Der 5al mar.
Sunoerte bon Muitliebbabern bdtten
germ nod mebr besablt, tpenu le nur
cine einlaoung bdtten erbalten ION.
men.
Nad Der Vorftelung labten lid 3abl'
reide Yeiuder oil benz idmadbaften
Souper, meldes Der Yertpalter Dee
Deutiden 9auies, 0err Mobert 3eb.
Tide, ierpirt bate. DaS Qpra Galinr
alIein bate "a @soede bele9t.
Sin fr0blides 9anstrdn3den biloet'
ben SdluB der prddtiaeu Splbefter'
6sier oss Geutiben Clubs uno Mulit.
bereins.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02
Galas906eno oes 9eutiden Club 1t. MllfurrcinS
Sprtrefhicbc MmfHbrmm9 Der Cperette ,,Die
Glpdcn pom Sprnepile".
prof ermsftinof in ebrsnpoIsr meiie ausee5eIdnet.

nen Nu9en laHgsam oerl0mtnoef,
fibrte er meiifertaff burd. Sn oieIem
gcte marsu aud ole eleetriiden 2idt=
effecte iebr miriam.
0err Ridaro 2ieber alS Notar, ipel-
der bon Der Wiirbe ieines Nmtes bon
uno gang ourhorungen lit, braudte
nur Guf Der giibne 3u erideinen. I'M
Die 0eiterfeit oes publieums in hobem
@raoe gu erreasn. Seine Reoe. nit
wel6er er Die Jair er6ifnete, mar elm
Weilterpert binmslIdreienoen Blob
inns. Wie bel ieiaen friiberen Stolen,
10 aud geitern Nbeno wieoer, bate er
lit cine u~rgelungene Waste 3ugelegt.
Die on fih Elm 9unitpert mar. Die
Nebenrolen muroen bon ben Grduleins
Qlma Sdergens, Wilbelmine Bother.
Wartba 3ombera uno Sable SacOb
Iopie Den 0errsn 0ans Sielten llno
Simon aiier in ourhaus 5ufrieoen.
telen0er Weile ourhQeiiibrt.
Sas Ordeifer %leiitete, ME mir IS bon
ben @On3erten Der aemobnt iino, unter
Der beipabrten 2eilfuna Ieinss Dirigen=
ten 0errn grneitinoff mieber yortrei-
lides. Qebterem muroe am Sdlulie
oes s~peiten Mctes nod cine beionbere
Gbrung 81 tbeil.
Nls Der Yorbang fih gum 5meiten
Wale Bob, trat 6rau Yremmermrll-
gomunos Dor Die Nampe uno iib.r=
reihte benz MeiIter i'm Namen bes Wu=
iitpersias einen 2orbeertran3.
Dieie finni9e aus3eidnuns fir feline
unermAolidsn 8eitrebungen I'M Dienlte
Der colen Wuiiea uno oes Wereins CAB
Weranlalu ng. oaB oas publitum ibm
cine ODati0n oarbradte. lleber Der
Nuhdbrung waltete bon Nnfang big
3u enoe Elm gutter Stern. DieIelbe
sina abgerunoet bon Staten uno
b~ereitete benz publitum einen boben
tiinileriIden @enuB.
Sa5 Gomite. tpelfe5 teiue Wiiben
u. Mittel geideat bat, I'm ieinen 9bsil
oasu b%eisutragen, Der Woriielung einen
erfolg gu perIdaffen, beitano uripriings
lid aus ben 9erren Charles Graub,
yorfbenoer, Wm. Is. 6oebne dnb 8.
3. 2ieber. Dahelbe ergdn3te lih ie-
bod ipdter ourd Die 0srreu Ougo
3borid. hilbert @opper; Jrant 8.
Seller. Riharo 2ieber, Otto 6. Gipp.
9arrp porter. Grant Waas, gloolpb
81. Woder, 3arl Wstter uno Robert
2ieber. Die 9erren baben in ihrer
Weiie oafiir aeiOrst. oas allies ME am
Shniirhen ging.
Voh ME 3uuDr maren iobiele @eIuhe
I'm %einlaoungen fir ole SDlbeferfeier
oes MuIituereins einselaufen, als ME
ousm6r,s w;tt msr;o.r ne ( soI-
Asx ms,ua. m,,s.sn nsn esrrn orons
70 Is;o ~ Inn mo, oh,Asao;o t.sA;.'
,nsn usrosn
i =
0;. 0o,,,r,s mst%s samm.,;6 ,,s,,
s,o,.n x.s..n ao,.;.;a. w.s.
r,ro. q. morsr no,, nsr, @oxn.x.s;..
81 80 ea~s w.u mau $1,000 49,
osu
!, n,xcsu ,uaA.. ..u.xu mseu>s :.
ouso.,.;hrs,.s ,s;x.,. s...s Ga ~.
' ~" 10y -"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02

GleueIcno, Gineinrat, Chicago & St. sonis aaslua,
GIebeIanb Dioifica

a6sans &ntunlt
Nw yort @spreb tal. 49,. A AOWm Union Gis auom tool 9 25gr
Muneie q 6tgBapne @p p. 7 00Wm Sort Basne & Gt Grpreb p 10 soWm
81 D & y 9m td9id 3d.. s 0Ogm Sout6uehern 9b tai Is. IL s0Wm
Wuncie u Is WaDne nr Con 8 00Vm ct 4ons Qio tq d s....... 8 1ORm
@Ieblano egpreb -. -. IL 00Um Stem yrt Ggpreb tdahn -. 6 46Rm
" y q . Nt1, taal d s.. 2 55Wm . Union 81 &anberfon Jp 5 15Nm
Union @tb Me tdgl ...... 4 4rNm Neu yorf Qe tool s......I II 45Nm
Gniderbnder Sp tdeid d &s 9 25ym
ST. 2ents Oibifion.
"The Worlds Fair Ezo,ztev
ct 3ouis NoiI. ......... 7 20Bm Stem Bort grpreb tdaH& g.. 4 20grs
Southwestern am tq d 4 $ II 45gm q Souls erprsfs tasi S.. 7 1Oum
ct 2ouis 9m tdsid P ds. 8 259em aratn & Z Saute dec -. 10 35Mm
Ssrre 3aute & Matn Mce.. s O0snm q D & Bolton Gin tSoI pd Q 5oNm
q & ct: Souls grp td9I. 7 o5gem ct Bouts aeaiI .......... 5 35Rm
ct Snuts gTpreB tol g.. IL O6Um 8niderboder Sp tdsid cd s 1ORut
@tneinuatt Oipifion.
Gin & Sous ga4tgprb tsIs 8 45gm Cincinnati ae ts auss sonlo 25gm
st Sous & Gin aadtesp ts 8 4 sogn g5ie C ct egprsb g ds& Pill 4ogw
Cincinnati @Jp Sonnt auss. 7 458m Chicago Sous & ct GSprcb11 40Nn
Cincinnati Nec ....... 4 OONm Wbite gtp Speial p..... 8 25sn
Cincinnati s egpreb, tdI p 2 55Nm Sine & snb @ee auss Con-. 6 55yam
3ouis s GSpreb ........... 2 55Nm Cine 5nb &S t9 gxpr ia g.. IL 40Nm
eins & nai5 5 Ste ds&p 8 aONm
@bieaso Dibifion.
aantate Meom ......... Z 0OBm Gine M~aS*spreb, tsl 49,. 8 sogn
Chicago SAT- Cypress tgI d p IL 5ogm aantate aeeom. .........l 10 sOSm
@bite etb SpecuI 8 d & P. 8 s0Nm Cine 0mf GSpreb tdsI d.. Q 4oQw
e5SSaso Wadtsrprsb tasi 5 ~ 1ogm eiiae 4 gaib s 3, d & p. 6 1owm
Mt&isan Oibifion.
gsnten 9sabOs espre9 - 7 oogm eI.9art @seom Hur s0nntass 9 s5gm
Gltbart Gee tdsi& 49,. 4 45Tm Benton Sarbor GSpreb p.... 2 55am
Mibt9an eSs@b.......... 8 15Nw
Yeoria Stbifion-peaIi&s
Weoria Grpreb &c MQai. -. 7 25Wm Columbus & esnc gp tl 8 s08m
Neaern egpreb tdsIid p d IL 5egm Champaign aceom 49,. 10 s5gu
8 Champaign Mccom -. 4 loam q & Sbio Special 49,. 2 4eWm
Peoria U~itifion-6aIi&.
Columbus Grpreb td9I. 49,. 4 soWm Qnm Mccom.. =. 10 l5Sm
Ohio Special td8l d p.... 8 C0Nm Columbus gspreb tel DIP. IL 40@m
Qpnn Meeon. -. =. -. o 15Nm Columbus Giprb tdgl s...1 IL 40Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02


Gum eriien Wale felt Sabrsn bsltano
oas Ordelier ausIdlisBlid aus ein=
beimiidsn Grdften. Griibsr wurben
bel Den Operetten= nod
INNER Muiiisr bon Cincinnati binsu-
ge3oaen. Sept aber periiiet Meiitsr
grneiiinoii iibsr 70 p.eis locale 5alenie.
oaB es oieies Supports nidt msbr be-
burfte.
Die 3uIammeniebuna oes bortref.
liden Ordefters mar fOlgenbe:
/. Wiolins. g. u. Dabis. Grant
panoOn. 6. 5. GauiepObl, Otto 2sfs
Ter; 2. Violine. paul Clements, 30. u.
3srn, %. petsriun, 2aiprenee Wias;
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02

Die 6oitiime, wslds idmmtlid neu
waren, errsgten alieitige Yemunoe-
runa; lie waren bon Dem @aroerobier
". 90. 9ams, Nep Yort, besosen wOr=
ben.
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
DEAD

KING.-In New Castle, the 9th inst,
Thomas G.. King aged Is months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of his parents. a North Fourth
street New Castle, on Friday afternoon.
at O'Clock. Interment at Glebe ceme-
terry. New Castle.
BUSH. On August 18th, 1904 Waiter d.
Bush, in his SD year.
Funeral services at his late residence,
No. l04 South Clayton street, Saturday
afternoon. at 4 o'clock. Interment pri-
vate. 1t is requested that no flowers be
sent.
WILKINS I'm this city, on August H.
1904. Elizabeth Willard Wilkins. daugh-
ter OF the late James and Margaret
wilkins.
Relatives and friends Of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 215 Lombard
street on Monday afternoon, August Is
at o'clock. Interment in Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
PARRY I'm this city. on the 18th inst.
Eleanor Parry, youngest child OF
Lille and William L. Parry. aged six
months
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her parents. s27
Orange street on Saturday. August 18th,
at o'clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1904-08-12
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE RESOLUTIONS
Dissatisfied With Nomination of Parker
and St. Louis Platform.

The Democratic League has placed
itself on record as being dissatisfied
with the nomination of Judge Parker
and the st. Louis platform. This was
done last night when lengthy resolu-
tions were passed. A part of the reso-
lutions follow
The National Convention of the
Democratic party has met in st. Louis
and it has nominated Alton b. Par
ker of New York for the Presidency
and Henry G. Davis of West Virginia
Tor the Vice Presidency.
Besides this it has promulgated a
set of principles which are meant to
guide the feet of the Democracy during
the coming campaign.
The Democratic League has cherish
ed ideals, both as to the kind of men
that should be the standard bearers and
as to platform. and while the action
of the convention did not measure up
to those ideals, yet we recognize that as
a Democratic organization we must
lacquiesee to the viii of the majority,
serving notice. however, that the Demo-
cratic League has not abandoned those
principles promulgated by that periless
leader William J. Bryan, and which we
hold are still true and we will resume
our fight after ithe polls shall have
closed in November"
The league practically calls for the
Acknowledgement Of the negro.
Evening journal., 1904-08-12

of Greenwood. spent Wednesday even
ing in town.
Thomas j. Gray has returned from
Ocean City. Md.
Miss Anna Rust has returned from
Rehoboth.
Mrs. r. Reese Layton is spending
some time at Rehoboth.
Miss Nellie Ward has returned from
visit to Seaford friends.
Miss Sarah Sudler and Mrs. j. r. Rich
ards have returned from an extended
visit to friends In set Mary's county
Maryland.
Mrs. Margie Powers, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time as the guest Of
her sister, Miss Rey Heydrick.
Mrs. p. Il. Wiley has returned from
/ Rchoboth.