davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Horse Question Decided.

Sporting Editor of the Journal What was
the name of the horse that won a race in
the East last summer and thought to be a
ringer, Pay the Fiddler or The Fiddler?
Ans.-It was The Fiddler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Paaden WIN Captain 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26.-The signed contract
of Richard Padden. who will. il is said
be captain and second baseman of the St.
Louis American League team. was received
at headquarters here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Columbia Won Mt Fencing.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Columbia defeated
Yale in the intercollegiate fencing cham
pionship tonight by the score Of & to J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.


LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 26.-By remark
ably fast play in the last period Lafayette
won tonight from Kokomo by the score
of 10 in a most exciting game of polo.
Each side made a goal in the first period
and tied again i'm the second 1t was a
pretty fight in the third, and Kokomo took
the lead. Gavitt hooked one in and Daw-
sons drive put the Sycamores ahead. Wiley
and Houghton fought all through the game.
Devlfn, Lafayette's half back, made a SEN
satIonal goal in the second period. Lineup
and summary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
SCORE WAS TIED OFTEN,
BUT LAFAYETTE WON
Play in Last Period Was Remark
ably Fast, and Sycamores
Took the Lead.
DEVLIN'S GREAT GOAL
Wiley and Houghton Fought All
Through the Game-Terre
Haute Won.
DEVLIN'S GREAT GOAL
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Lafayette. 5; Kokomo. 3.
Terre Haute. s.; LOgansport, 2.
Games Tonight
Anderson at Marion.
Danville at KOkomo.
Lafayette at Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Oakland entries for SATURDAY.

First Race-five and half furlongs; sell
ing: Mount McGregor II, Water Power 12l !:
Dora l.. ZIG; Black Thorn. III; Elliot, lGI
Clausus. l07; Titus, 104; Esoyr List, 107;
Egyptian Princess. 1O1; Cassie w, 49,
SecOnd-FOur furlongs: Golden Idol 100:
My Order. Gloomy Gus. Steelwire BOB
RagOn, Harvester. 1O6; Saccharate. IO3
Night. Puredale Dandie Bell. Myrtle IL
los; Pat Morrssey. Quiz II. HelIas, IO7; u
loa, 50; Pearl River. 50; Alice Carr, 1O5; The
Miller 81.
Kenilworth, JIG; Lord Melbourne, leo: Joe
Lesser 90: Daisy Green, so Nigrette 81
Fifth-Seven furlongs; Judge. lis; Cele-
brant, III; Sir Appleby. Solanus, &c., Sou
friere. 106. Gateway. los.
SiXth-Mile and seventy yards: selling
HppOnaX. los: Forest King, los; Hainault,
DideFot. l01, Administer l05; Lady Kent 103;
Flaneur, 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
THE JOURNALS EXCLUSIVE
ART SERIES.

@EGINNING next sunday with
the journal il set OF
1D beautiful studies in color,
printed on heavy plate paper.
Words will not adequately de-
scribe these truly remarkable
pictures. They are new. Moth
ing of this grade has ever been
used by a newspaper and the
Journal will be the first publica-
ton i'm the country 40 use this
entire series, for they have OBJ
tanned the exclusive control Of
their use from the owners.
watch for later announcement
with titles and description.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27

Seore-Anderson. 2; indianapolis. 1. stops
-Bannon, A. Mallory. g. F0uls-O'Hara,
Wodtke. Referee-Waller- Attendance
LOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Two Rubbers Rolled In and Out
of Anderson's Cage, Causing
Loss Of Game.
BANNON WAS A POWER
Game Was Clean and Fast, No
Trouble Being Noted Between
the Players.
Western League Standing.


Anderson. 2; Indianapolis, l.
ElwOod, 2; Marion. 2.
Games Tonight
Muncie at Indianapolis
ElwOOd at Richmond.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 8.-Anderson
won tonight, to 1, but all the horors were
not hers. II was game remarkable for
defense play. as the score shows, and added
to the magnificent efforts of Bannon and
Mallory the ball showed a remarkable
tendency to avoid the cages. Bannon out
played Mallory, for besides getting more
stops Mallory had too much luck, for two
rubbers rolled in and out of his cage. Me-
Gilvrays defense play was excellent. He
covered Wodtke completely. Fifteen dol
lars was raised in a shower for Bill Miller,
the purpose being TO give him the diamond
offered TO the most popular center IN the
league The game was clean and fast. no
trouble being noted between the players.
Iina-uu and summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
PERIOD

Score-Elwood. 8: Marion . Fouls-Cam-
eron, Lyons, Spencer. Lewis. Stops-Suth-
erland, 80; Burgess, SO. Referee-Knowlton
Attendance, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Sunday Journal
PRIZE WYNN ER -


in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27

Five Cash Prizes of 81 Each Are Awarded Every Week
way
PUZZLE EDITOR, The Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
A WARN DEBATE.

The debate continued 10 wax warm
FOR fully half an hour. the two factions
being herccly arraved against each other
over the fight for this one delegate
Messrs. COmstock. Quinn and Sullivan
arraycd themselves on the side OF the
Democratic town committee OF Exeter
while Messrs. Fitzgerald, NcGlynn OF
Central Falls. and Barry of Providence
fought desperately 10 have the name Of
William III. Walsh substituted as fourth
from that town by the other three mem
bers of the delegation from Ihat toRn.
The moUou Of SUBSTITUTION came I'm tho
form Of an amendment and natural
took precedence and AT the request Of
Mr.. Fitzgerald and hts adhcrents a roll
call. the FIRST of the DAY. was ordered.
Chairman Brown appo uted Edward V.
Rcardon 90 act as assistant secretary
and keep tally. The first delegation 10
divide was that Of jamestown doing so
Continued on Page Ten)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
STOP THE GR0WDlNG.

The Fitzgerald men were crowding up
TO the platform and closing In front of
the Honey quinn men TO catch the eye
OF Chairman Brown first. and this caused
Mr. Nolan OF Newport 10 remark. Mr..
Chairman, | trust YOU Will stop this
Crowding and give all delegates a fair
chance to be seen and heard without in
timldation.'
There will he no intimidation" was
the assuring reply OF Chairman Brown.
Mr.. Quinn Of Warwick offered "a motion
90 the effect that the temporary roll. as
read by temporary Secretary Sullivan.
with the exception OF Lincoln and Johns
tOn-contested delegations-be adopted for
the time being as the roll OF the conven-
tior.
Mr. Fitzgerald Of Pawtucket moved
that the vacancy IN the Exeter delegation
be filled by the substitution OF the name
OF William H. Walsh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
FIRST CONTEST.

The calling of the temporary roll hav-
ing been completed, the first contest was
precipltated over the Lincoln and John
ston contesting delegations there being
few substitutes from the lists OF regular
delegates chosen at the various city and
town primaries.
There was a ripple OF excitement over
the filling OF a vacancy In the Exeter
delegation, which was. according TO ere
dentials, filed by the town committee.
Mr.. Fitzgerald made an appea, 10 the
delegates TO the effect that II was Gus
tomary in all Democratic primaries to
give the delegation the power Of filling
town committee .t.
After further discussion for and against
the method OF completing untitled dele
cations. Mr.. Palmer. a Fitzgerald man
from East Providence. moved that the
vacancy in the Exeter delegation be
filed by the other three members OF that
delegation and be seated In the conven-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
LONG LOST
DEED FOUND
BY WOMAN

New York, March l0.-While changing
the frame OF an old portrait Mrs Sophie
Mattern OF Brooklyn has found behind the
canvas a deed OF land occupied by the
present town Of Carrollton, Mo. town
OF 300 inhabitants. Well known lawyers,
who have looked up the title assure Mrs.
Mattern that It is sound and worth half
million dollars.
The deed signed BY President Monroe.
Feb. J. 1909. and granting 60 an ancestor
% Mrs. Mattern, James Darden veteran
OF the war OF 1912. the Missouri land. Is
In a perfect state OF preservation.
~ has been hidden behind the old can
vas more than 70 years. was almost lost
IN the Galveston flood and at length ar
rived IN the possession OF Mrs. Mattern
through the Rev. Or Thorpe. an old
friend OF the family upon his death
few days ago she decided TO renew
the frame and discovered the deed In
vestigaton is said TO have shown that the
title was duly entered on the records at
Washington and suit for the recovery OF
the property probably will be instituted
at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

minutes from 1:3o o'clock in the afternoon
we retired. / believe the bombardment
effected considerable danger Soldiers
wese seen but the land batteries did not
reply 20 our fire. Black smoke was OBJ
served at the east entrance 20 the har-
bor about o'clock p. m. and was thought
to be from the enemy's ships, but this
smoke gradually disappeared.
On the morning OF March we recon
noltered America bay and strelok bay.
btS saw nothing unusual We reapproach-
ed the east entrance 10 Vladivostok at
noon. The enemy's ships were invisible
aud the batteries did not fire. We turned
toward Possiet bay but not seeing the
nnemy retired"
JAPs CAPTURE FUNG WANG CHANG
London, March ia report 90 The
Daily Telegraph says the japanese have
captured Fung Wan Chang routed a large
body OF Russians and have occupied a
strong position 20 miles east OF Niuchang.
Heavy fghting IL imminent
The Times prints a dispatch from Wei
Hal Wei declaring that in a hard fought
battle near Hisju. Cores, 81 miles north
west OF Chemulpo. the Japanese defeated
n large body OF Russians. which was
forced 20 retire after suffering great loss
vLADIvosToK FLEET SUNK
Advices from TOXIC state that the Rus
sian feet. which left vladivostok Feb. %.
was met and sunk by Admiral Uriu's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
CALLED TO ORDER.

II was 1885 o'clock before the e20 dele
gates-Tepresenting the entire state
double the assembly apportionment OF rs
senators and 72 representatives. were
called to order, considerable time being
consumed in compiling the roll OF regua rs
and substitutes I'm cities and towns over
which there was no opposition and no
contesting delegations.
In opening the convention Chairman
Quinn stated that both factions had n
conference this forenoon. and agreed upon
temporary chairman and temporary Sec
retary, the convention In the meantime
being in the control Of the executive com
mittee of the state central committee
For the time being and not until their
cases were disposed OF. the contesting
delegations would not be permitted TO
vote
Their cases, however. would receive
early consideration and rights being es-
tablished those entitled to would be ex-
pected TO vote and take part In the pro-
ceedingg.
but MT Quinn announced there was
likely 10 be a vigorous contest for per-
manent chairman and to this announce
ment both x-mayors-Greene OF Woon-
socket and Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket-
nodded assent.
Standing room was at premium, even
the atsles being crowded and even the
entrance TO the hall severK choked at
ll;6 o'clock when Chairman Quinn be.
gan the proceedings proper by inviting
TO the chair Hon. J. Stacy Brown OF New
port Mr.. Brown expressed thanks for
the honor and requested the temporary
secretary, Edward NJ Sullivan OF Gran
Ston, TO call the roll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
PROVIDENCE DELEGATES.

The Providence delegation was made up
as follows:
First Ward-Dennis T.. Cronln. David
j. Barry and Thomas Il. ONeill.
Second Ward-Richard B. Comstock,
william +. Pyne and John w. Hogan.
Third Ward-Thomas j. O'Neill, Thomas
f. Gailigan and Frank T. McKenna.
Fourth Ward-Michael j. Nagle, Pat
rick III. Kehoe
Fifth Ward-James A. Coleman, Mich
ael a. Ney and James l.. Reilly.
Sixth Ward-Thomas A. Carroll. Chris
topher w. O'Brien and John ~ Conley.
Seventh Ward-J. Frank Connolly and
Thomas Il. Cooney.
Eighth Ward-David J. Barr and
Charles Mulhearn.
Ninth Ward-Thomas j. Dorney and
John G. McElroy.
Tenth Ward-Miles A. McNamee, James
O'Brien and John j. Galligan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

Port Arthur. March 1o-A message
from the signal station at II o'clock last
night announced the appearance OF a
minutes later the shore. batteries opened
fire on the Japanese vessels.
A gale sprang up and the attacking
fleet soon withdrew.
THE vIADIVOsToK COMMANDMENT.
Toxic. March 1o.-vice Admiral Kamiru
tok on March says the attack com
monced at 10 minutes OF two In the after
noon and the firing was kept up about 10
minutes
He believes tho bombardment was ef-
fectivc and demoralizing to the enemy.
The Russian forts did not reply 20 the
japanese cruisers subsequently reconnoi-
tered several adjacent places on tho
coast but found no trace OF the enemy
The full report OF Vice Admiral Kamiru.
who commands the second Japanese
squadron says: "As prearranged ye
reached the east entrance TO vladivos tok
on the morning OF March througJ, a
frozen sea. The enemy's ships we,e not
seen outside OF the harbor We approach
ed the batteries on the northeast coast
from a point beyond the range " the hat
teries and Balkan Promintory and Bos-
phorus strait.
LASTED BUT FORTY MINUTEs.
After eombardlns the inner hsrbor 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
A LARGE ASSEMRLAGE.

Long before the convention opened the
gallery was crowded with spectators and
those unable 10 secure accommodations
there were advised by Chairman quinn
to avail themselves of the sittings 60 the
east of the broad aisle. the west half of
the hall being reserved FOR delegates The
party leaders from all over the state were
conspicuous on the floor Of the hall
As n result Of the executive committee
meeting. which did not end until 11.25
O'Clock, the temporary chairman. Stacy
Brown Of Newport and temporary secre-
tary. Edward NJ. Sullivan OF Cranston
were agreed upon. without contest but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

squadron
Following the bombardment OF vladi-
vostok on Sunday, the Japanese ships re-
turned Monday. and here IL Is believed
they planted Ussuri bay with submarine
mines to prevent the Russian ships re-
turning to vladivostok for coal and mu-
nitions. ~
CAPTURED CREWS RELEASED.
Nagassk. March lo-The crews Of the
merchant vessels captured by japanese
warships since the war began have just
been released. and in all 100 Russians.
Chinese and Germans have been turnbl
over 10 various .consuls TO be sent back
to their own countries. Forty OF the
officers taken at the same time still re-
main at Sasebo.
The coal cargo OF the Norwegian steam
er Hermes has been released.
LASTED EIGHT HOURS.
Port Arthur. March l0-The japanese
feet appeared OF this city at midnight.
and bombarded n internationally until 5
O'Clock this morning.
PROHIBITS EXPLOITATION.
81. Petersburg March io-An imperial
ukase has been issued prohibiting the ex-
portation OF horses from Russia until
further notice.
Even for the expectation OF single
horses with pedigrees permission from the
head Of the remount department mus, be
obtained
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
Shore Batteries Opened Fire,
but as a Gale Sprang Up,
Ships Had to Withdraw==Jap=
anese Land Force Reported
to Have Routed Russians
North of the Yalu River.


O'Clock
enromen fOr attack.
OF Russans
a Russian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
Democratic Convention Votes to
Seat Delegations Favored by
Ex-MayOr of PawtuCket and
Favorable to the Nomination
of Hearst Men--Battle Was
Hot and Quinn-HOney Forces
We're Driven Back After a
Persistent Contest.

The quadrenna of the Democracy the state held
in Music hail. this today and proved OF the largest and
intense gatherings in the local history Of the party Two
held during the forenoon the first o'clock the
office of Chairman H. the central committee Col
attended majority the members Of the
and other leaders known he inner guard
all of whom are Honey Quinn adherents
AS result of such conference things agreed
platform
that Stacy Brown Of Newport would be their choice for
the convention simply eeaon of similar action taken
at yesterday afternoons conference
conference the Naagnset hotel and lasted
Fitzgerald supporters wearing
exerng endeavor win delegates
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

preparatory TO the proceedings proper Of
the convention was not neld until shortly
after II o'clock in the ante-room to the
west OF the stage Those tardy I'm re-
porting were George w. Greene of Woon-
Falls, James a. Higgins OF Pawtucket
and william II. Congdon OF South Kings
town but they arrived later. and they
were ushcred into the room OF the cxecu-
tive committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
ESCAPED MURDERER is
REPORTED AS CAPTURED

81 Joseph, Mo. March 1O.-Mark Dunn
the murderer who was sentenced 60 be
hanged here Friday. and who escaped
Monday last was reported az midnight
TO have been captured at Gullford.
lie will be brought % 81 Joseph Thurs
day and Will be hanged Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

The militia patrolled the city while the
police with the city and county officials
were in attendance. Some OF the soldiers
also attended
Only small part OF the populace about
the church could gain admittance. The
mob swept districts along the levee the
public buildings and all probable points Of
trouble are today strongly guarded by
troops
The west end OF the levee that was
raided yesterday afternoon and COM
pletely dismantled attracts more visitors
than the burned district
All the colored inhabitants OF both dis
tricts have disappeared. No further
trouble is feared as the situation is easily
controlled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
MILF ia
STILL IN
CON TROI.

s-.4.:......:.:.:, ,:.., :~e,s-:-:-: %
o Springfield, Ohio, March 1o-This &:
(. city last night passed its first 9
o peaceful night Of the week and nor (:
{, NAL conditions prevail. 9
. Shops are all running as usual 4.
{. Eighteen companies OF military oc- 6
(. cupy the public places and the {
. streets.
o The trouble started last Sunday {
% morning when Richard Dixon, coll {;
I. ored, killed officer Coils, and it &
4. ended today with the impressive e
&. funeral services over the body Of &.
:. Sergt. Coils at st. Raphaers 9
{. Catholic church. 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
.ITIz wins n
ARD light!

every other issue, motion or election.
was TO be made a basis for battle royal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

As result OF these conferences Of the
opposing factions. the executive commit
tee meeting scheduled for 1890 O'Clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

/grs1 1eEHM'
Ga49t SsGs ssls lp & tissG,D
>sar1n5iMJ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Eben Mounce left this afternoon for
Nezperce to take in the fair.
John Kirg returned this morning
from a trip to the reservation.
Fred Beckwith and Mrs. Beckwith
are in the city from Kendrick.
Dr. Roberta Winner has returned
from a business trip to Spokane.
o. p. Pring has returned from few
days business trip to NeZperce.
J. w. Rozen arrived in the city this
morning from Russell precinct.
]. H. Evans of Julaetta who has been
in the city on business returned home
today.
Lester Coffin has gone to Lapwai to
| that place.
Richard Stevens and David Stevens
left this morning for st. Louis to visit
the worlds fair.
Martin ]. Vessels returned to the
city this evening from trip to the
Potlatch country.
Mrs. Henry Heitfelt arrived in the
city this evening from the north to
visit with friends.
| Col. Page. special agent of the land
office. returned this morning from a
trip to the Pierce country.
! Bert Garrett has gone to Colfax
where he has accepted a position in a
barber shop at that place.
Attorney J. B. Anderson returned
this morning from Kamiah where he
has been on legal business.
Robert Jones who has been in the
city for the past week this afternoon
Miss Richardson who has been the
guest of Mrs. S. E. Arant for the past
week has gone to her home near Peck.
Judge c. M. Stearns, chairman of the
: republican central committee, left this
afternoon for visit to his home at
Nezperce.
County Superintendent Miss Mccoy
left this afternoon for Kamiah where
she will visit the school at that place
: She will also go to Nezperce and attend
: the session Of the Teachers association
which meets there Saturday.
Mr.. F. j. Randolph and Engineer
Walter Hovey Hill, of the electric line
4 project, accompanied by Mr.. H. Bowkel
4 of Philadelphia who have been visit.
. ing the rights of way Of the company,
g returned this morning from Grange.
vile.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
HERE IN LEWISTON
s.s..e.........e

. . . . .
Have you tried the Lewiston pickles?
They are fine. limo
]. w. Greb, stenographer. 40 Adams
block. Phone 1341.
Finest line of fall millinery in the
northwest at Annas Poysers.
Lewiston Fuel & Ice company are the
only dealers who handle the Roslyn &
Gle Elum coal. Phone 1761.
| Go to Brownelrs Candy Kitchen and
try one of those famous oyster cock
tails.
/ Miss Emelyn Hicks announces to the
public that she will accept pupils in
piano and voice culture at 352 Adams
street. 2w
The Roslyn & Gle Elum coal is hand
picked and screened Handled only by
the Lewiston Fuel & Ice company.
Phone 1851.
DR.. w. F. Galbraith. dentist, Adams
block. Phone 906.
Lost-Pocketbook last Monday night
either in he Temple or near there
Contained small sum and two foreign
coins. Return to the Teller and receive
reward. Il
Go to Brownelrs Candy Kitchen and
try one of those famous oyster cock
tails.
The Lewiston Light & Power com.
pany have reached the top of Union.
town hill with their line of poles and
wire that will extend to Genesee ant
Moscow.
unsurpassed in style. workmanship ant
low price at Annas Poyser's. East Mai
/ Tickets will be placed on sale Sat
urday morning for the Laugh enter
tainment at the Pring Candy Store an,
the Book store. The admission 70
will be fifty cents.
Children's dancing class every Sat
r urday afternoon at Normal Hill hal
Seventh avenue.
If r. D. CALVERT. Instructor.
At democratic headquarters in tn
city the information has been given OF
announcing that Mrs. Annie Webster {
p Indiana will address the voters of th
city on the democratic issues Of tn
campaign Friday, November 1.
The Lewiston Steam Cleaning an
r Dying Works have moved their plar
, from the Geasten building to the stol
room on 14th street recently occupie
by the H. & X. ficigar factory.
Miss Shields prominent worl
worker in the Y. w. c. A. will arri>
in the city this afternoon and the Y.
- G. A. of the Normal 5 .hOoi will hol
special meeting in honor of present
tomorrow evening at the Normal a,
ditorium.
c. V. F. Taylor of St. Paul has RI
turned to the city for the purpose
establishing a concrete block factory
this city and will purchase a factol
J. site as soon as one can be found tn
is conveniently located.
Manager McGillivray of the tel
ming the first Of the month that Il
telegraphic service which the compal
4. has been arranging to give will be II
r. augurated. The company maintain
telegraph service in all the importa
cities on the coast and will shortly e
tablish offices in Colfax, Moscow al
Ia other local points. Owing to t
growing Importance of Lewiston t
first Office will be established here