davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
CLEVELAND MOURNS HANNA
(Continued from First Page.)

different from the Senator Hanna fa- miIiar to Clevelanders in life. The face was thin and drawn, bearing mute tes- timony to the suffering that he had un- dergone. The hands, crossed upon the chest and visible through the casket front. were thin to ernaciation. The death pallor was unusual and heighten- ed by the contrast with the clothes of black.
 At 9:o0 o'clock tonight Memorial post, c. A. R., of which Senator Hanna was a member. marched to the Cham her Of Commerce in a body and in the presence of thelr dead comrade conduct ed the ritualistic funeral service of their organization. After this service the hall was closed, members of troop A re- maining to guard the body during the night.
 Upon the request of many friends of the Hanna family Bishop Leonard will deliver a short eulogistic address at the conclusion of the regular funeral services tomorrow upon the life of the dead statesman. Bishop Leonard will be assisted in the services by Rev. Wil- aoilege, Rev. Dr. McGrew of St. PauIs S. and Rev. 4. H. Jones Of St. John s church. this city, of which MT. Hanna was vestrynlan.
 At the close of the services at the church the hody will be conveyed to Lake View cemetery and after brief burial service in Wade Mortuary chapel will be placed temporarily in the Wade vault 1t not having yet been dicided where the body shall finally be inferred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
PRINCE OF PILsEN." ]"
Most Excellent Performance at the Hy-
 perion Last Night.

Most Excellent Performance at the Hy-
 perion Last Night
 Not since s'The Yankee Consul has there been an opera, musical comedy, comedy with music or whatever 1t might be desired to term it, at the Fly perion which afforded such genuine and continuous pleasure to the audience as did the Prince of Pilsen' last night. This musical comedy was greeted by one of the largest houses of the season and standing room was at. a premium and it is safe to say that everyone was thoroughly delighted with the perform ance. So much has been said or writ ten in conmendation of this musical comedy and it has been received with such f1attering encomiums by the press, and attended by crowded houses ever since it's introduction, that suffice it to say 'sThe Prince of Pilsen' was splen- did in every respect.
 The music has been sung and whistled everywhere but it all seemed new when interpreted by the exceptionally clever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
INGENIOUS MOTHERS SCHEME
Her Debutante Daughter Did Not Car
 rxr PoIlauaf If FIasvprS


 Her Debutante Daughter Did Not Car
 " Bouquet of Flowers.
 Fashion has decreed that the debutan- te make her first bow before the social world bearing a bouquet which fre- quently is of such enormous proportions that it may be justly dubbed floral burden.
 Of course, the gown of the sweet, young thing at her first appearance, is the perfection of simplicity, and she is sans jewels, sans gewgaws of every des- cription. An armful of flowers is her only adornment, which now amounts to 8 cross. for her arms ache in carrying it, and besides she is in momentary danger of tripping on the long ribbon streanaers holding together the flowers, and thereby most undignified debut. So, in view of preventing such a catastrophe, and adding grace and beauty to the entire occasion, clever mother solved the problem of how to dispose of the debutante's bouquets when she first presented her daughter to society, one day last week Instead of the pretty girl being laden down with eiiu LlDIl LITGe lO teM- pound bouquet, and in order to escape the anxiety of selecting whoseAfiowers to carry, the mother had a screen made, upon which the bouquets were artistic ally hung, making, as they did, an en- chanting background, in front of which hostess and daughter received their guests. The screen was made of wire, it being about six feet high and three and half feet in width and was entirely covered with smilax and tips of Florida palm leaves edged in all around. Wire rings served as holders for the flowers while the ribbon bows hid these rings and added to the bright mass of color. The effect was exceed ingly pretty, and at 8 distance sug- gested a bit of gorgeous brocade, upon which great punches of flowers were wrought. The idea was unique and al- together sensible, and will no doubt, have many followers. Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
DIED AT GRACE HOSPITAL.

Joseph Hibbert, sixty years old, died of pneumonia at Grace hospital yester- day afternoon. He was brought to the hospital some time ago from Springside home and he has no known relatives, all though it. was ascertained that at one time he resided on Lock street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
grnutstuars, &c.
Tea and ('Oafte


 Our coffee man reports that in spite of the severe cold weather and higher prices his sales have increased 10 per cent. since the first of the year.
 The price of Tea has advanced about 4c. per pound on account of the Japan- ese-R Russian war and Coffee has ad- vanced about %. a pound on account of well speculation mostly.
 We are still holding to our old prices and quality.
 2Sc. Java and Mocha is a winner.
 We would also like to have people know how good Coffee can be sold for 23c. ID, Our Faultless Blend 23c., 1-2 lbs. s1. Hung Kee Formosa oolong Tea at 50c. has big sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
AT LONELY MIDWAY ISLAND.

Life of the New Cable Operators at the
 Mid-Pacific Station.
 Midway island, which eight months ago was a barren desert spot in the mid Pacific, is now thriving commit nity, with full set of state officials-a governor, police. and even collector of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
ABOUT TWENTY MORE REPLICA
 TIONS.

The committee on stationary engineers held regular weekly meeting in city hall last evening but transacted little business. They stated that there were now only abous twenty applications re- maining to be acted upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
RAND CONCERT AT sPRINGsIDE,

BAND CONCERT AT SPRINGSIDE.
 The City ban dof New Haven, consisting of 24 pieces, under the leadership of H. c. Nichols, will, by permission of Col Sucher, give concert to the inmates of the Spring side home, Westville. this evening. The following programme will be rendered:
 March ..grhe Cavalier. Overture Champion. Selection of Old Time Melodies
 North and South. March .sThe Steel King" Descriptive Sketch ........" Down south Waltz ....................s Symphla March ........ Second Regiment c. N. G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
CONSIDERING SEWER ASSESS
MENTs.

The bureau of compensation held a meeting in city hall last evening for the purpose of laying assessments on sew CTS on the following streets: Lombard, Harriett, Monroe, Woodland. Fillmore and Pine streets. No definite action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19

The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. (Always use Rurnettsl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19

TO CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19

members of the splendid company. The entire company was excellent the cos tunes bright and beautiful. the young ladies pretty and the singing capital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
)lSt tO Have YOQ.
 '|'ly |.

We offer you pound of choice Oolong Tea at BOG, worth 50c.
 We offer you another shipment of those sweet, jricy Indian River Orang- es, BOG. to 40c. dog.
 We offer a large tart Oregon Prune, 9c. lb, 3 lbs. 25c. We offer something new, pitted sil- yer Prune, 15c. the lh.
 We offer a large evaporated Peach, 12c. lb.
 Tapped to-day another barrel of that delicious Sweet Cider.
 A breakfast suggestion: Genuine Irish Mackerel, Sc. h., for 25c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17

morning from a few days visit at
Sites.
Sidney Miller, special agent Of the
land once. left this morning on a BUSH
ness trip to Wallace.
L. E. Salladay Of Nezperce, a WE'LL
known business man. Is trensacting
business in the city.
Mrs. E. L. knight left this afternoon
for Spalding where she viii visit
friends for few days.
E. Erickson Of Kippen was in the city
yesterday and left this morning for a
few days visit at Moscow.
c. r. Huston. OF the Filler Piano
house. left this afternoon on a business
trip up the Clearwater line.
DR.. c. c. Phillips left this afternoon
on a professional visit to Clifford. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Phillips.
p. Thompson returned to his home
in the Potlatch on this mornings train.
Mr. Thompson is now busily engaged
in putting in large crop of hay and
grain.
P. R. Kelsey left this morning for
Seattle where he will consult his as
sociates with reference to future work
on the placer property which he is
interested in at Newsome creek.
Thomas Reynolds and Tom Beall
who have been in the city several days
visiting old friends left for their respec-
tive homes on the reservation this aft
ernoon.
DR.. W. B. Carolus and Geo. Wilkin-
son of Sterling, ILL.,. Levi Hubbell of
San Francisco. and c. o. Howard and
H. G. johnson of Waukon, Ia. arrived
in the city Sunday evening to attend
the annual meeting Of stockholders OF
the Eureka Mining, Smelling & Power
company at Charleston tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17

A Tempest in . Tar Pot

Considerable smoke. lots Of excite
ment, ringing Of fire bell and gallant
dash Of hose company to the Bollinger
hotel about / O'clock shows how an in
significant little tar pot can make a
big lot of trouble and excitement. In
the rear Of the new addition of the
Bollinger hotel the contractors are US
ing tar pot which is being used to
heat the tar over a small furnace. 1t
became overheated and the tar burst
into a blaze making a heavy, dense.
black smoke which leaped into the air
blackening the atmosphere and sky for
several blocks. From a distance II
looked as IL the town was smoking out.
A little chemical engine from the hotel
extinguished the blaze without any
damage to property The fire depart
ment was on hand but was not needed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
LAST TRIBUTE
TO STANLY
Impressive Ceremonies at West
minister Abbey Many Not.
ableS in Attendance

Especial Telegram to Evening Telier.)
LONDON, May l7.-Henry N. Stan
ley's funeral was held today at West
minister abbey In the presence of a
crowd Of notables including King Ed
ward. King Leopold OF Belgium. Am
bassador Choate and Consul General
Evans. The procession entered the abb
hey at noon and marched down the isle
to a dirge played by trumpets and
trombones. The purple covered coffin
was placed in a catafaique surrounded
by hundreds of floral wreaths. After
the burial service the body vas taken
to the London Necropholis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
PLAN FOR A
GREAT FAIR
Brewing to Make
the Event Eclipse All
Former Efforts

The fair directors held their initial
meeting at the Commercial club rooms
last night. all members OF the board
being present. and each and every one
took hold of the work in hand with an
enthusiasm which promises we'll for the
success Of the coming fair.
The consideration OF the racing pro-
gram was nrst taken up ana the fol-
lowing committee appointed to prepare
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
PERSONAL

Lewis Clark of Clifford Is in the city
transacting business.
W. A. Wellman left this afternoon
Tor his home in Orofino.
George Pliter returned this morning
from business trip up the Potlatch.
Geo. w. Bashor Of Summit was in
'he city this morning transacting BUSH
ness
george StOnebreaker returned this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
HERE IN LEWISTON

HERE IN LEWISTON .
|....sessssesssss
..oo piano Free. North Star 4 Blue
Front
The Palm Ice Cream at the Bon Ton.
.ss Main.
.. sure and see the new bead chains
=, Mrs. Hosler's. 22s Main.
There will be a meeting at the band
-.om tonight Of the participants Of the
auction Of The Chimes Of Nor
mandy" at o'clock sharp.
For mill wood call up phone 1851; 1t
:. tho ideal summer wood. Lewiston
Fuel & Ice Co. tt
Money loaned to build your house,
orthly payments. Call on J. B. Nc
ZANE agent Pacific Loan & Bldg. Co.
In a letter just received from New
York city it is learned that Miss Inez
uaird, a former Lewiston girl, is meet
ing with great success in her chosen
,rofesson. the stage. She is engaged
Nth a first class company now playing
at one of the leading theaters of New
York
Am looking for a small business in
,sstment in Lewiston and would like to
talk it over with you. Address c. B.,
care Of Teller. 1t
Lester Coffin yesterday purchased
from w. R. Wyatt his residence and
two lots at the corner of Ninth street
and Eighth avenue. The consideration
was $3.50. 1t is Mr.. CofIin's intention
TO erect a handsome new residence on
the property in the near future.
I have some choice Buffalo Hump
stock will trade for any city property.
Address P. o. Box 1928. Lewiston. St
DR.. w. F. Galbraith. dentist. Adams
block. Phone S06.
Henry Fair and F. J. Randolph re-
turned last evening from a trip to Cot
tonwood and other points this side on
Craig Mountain where Mr.. Fair secured
a number Of photogra phic views Of that
section Of the company for use by the
Lewiston & Southeastern company, in
their prospectus.
For sewing by the day. see Mrs.
Knapp at 45e Ninth street. St
F. H. Gilbert has returned from a trip
to Prosser, Wash. and the Yakima
section where he recently purchased
about 1900 acres Of agricultural land
Mr.. Gilbert states that that section
is the coming agricultural fruit coun-
try Of the west and that many settlers
are moving that way.
Mrs. A. F. Miller does plain and fancy
sewing. Your patronage solicited. SO
Third street. q
Chief Of Police Masters has posted
the following notice on Normal Hill
addressed to bicycle riders Of the city:
"Your attention is respectfully directed
to ordinance number A14 wherein a
penalty of $50 Is imposed for coasting
on any Of the sidewalks In the city OF
Lewiston. This ordinance will be ems
forced"
For up-to-date dressmaking see Mrs.
Knapp. at Nrs. Harry Dowd's. on Ninth
street. satisfAction guaranteed. Tall
Or made suits speciality.
In relation to the enforcement OF the
bicycle ordinance by the Chief Of Po-
lice notices Of which were posted to-
day. there IL considerable complaint
with reference to the condition Of the
bicycle path along Main street to the
court house which has been provided
by the city. The complaint is that
many Of the merchants along the street
have blocked the path in places thus
running the temper of the bicyclists Of
the city who use the path. The cicycl-
lists are Of the opinion that they
should have some protection in this
Infringement.
largest stock Of chains and rings at
cut rate prices ut Hames
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17

II you have . sick watch or clock
consult Hames.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17

II your watch don't run. run to
Hames' with it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
WILL ALL ASK FOR
MUCH MORE MONEY
Departments Making Up Memo
randa Of Their Needs
This Year,

There is every prospect OF some very
l;ysly batti,s before the Council Commit
tee Of Finance on the matter Of appro-
rriutlons for the various departments
10: 1901, and great scramble VIII pe
had to get largely Increased anproprla-
tions for each and Az,
Not only Is 1t a fact that there mas
tsen an Increase of salaries oil round,
but II Is equally true that many Of the
Departments desire and will make siren
ucus efforts to secure additional force,
This is true of the gas department., and Is
made almost necessary, owing TO tho
heavy increase in the output Of gas
The Committee on James River Inn
prcvement will have 70 act more money
in order to q proper and successful opera
ton Of their new dredging plant. and,
jn6eed, nearly all the departments are
asking more men or additional salaries
ana many of them both,
This Ia to say nothing cf the regular
annual expenses and the proposed new
improvements which are SONG ON In tho
several dspar tnents.
For the past several months the coup-
eli has hssn passing ordinances and resol
iut!ons OF appropriations, to become ef'
fectiys on February lot, 1901
The various departments are now On,
saged In making w a list Of their r..
srfetive needs, but none gof them are ~
present In any tangible shape q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
TRIBUTE TO GOOD MAN.
Mr.. L. B. Vaughan Eulogies His
Friend, Capt. E. M. Leftwich.

L
before the sunday school OF the First
Fuutist Church few days ago, Mr.. L.
vaughan pronounced the appended
culcxy upon Captain =. NJ. Lettwlch'
Err many years teacher In the school:
Brother superintendent feel should
bo false to duty and to every feellns OF
nv own heart should Lat this oppor'
t,Inity pass without saying q word or
Dire uping a tear over the grave OF my
dear old Sunday school teacher. y. NJ:
IAftwich. It has been my pleasure 10 SIT
at his feet and listen as he 50 earnestly
ard profitably taught tha lesson. can
trlthfully say that his Christian n1e
has been an inspiration to be better
man, We shall meet and miss him., ana
there will be vacant chair In our homes
ana hearts; still we can take pleasure In
tho thought Of his spotlass Christian life
and his noble example, which, thank
God, will last through time. Mr. Lett
wicl was blessed by God In many ways,
anG was spared to the ripe old age OF
over eighty-five years. II there was one
characteristic above another IN bis llte
Is be admired, We should say It was his
fidelity to duty. At his age, being the
Oldest teacher IN our school, living at
Ions distance, the record shows nov sell
dom he was ever absent from roll call
What a reminder he was sick only two
Sundays before his death. and when
visited By his old GLASS almost his first
words were excuses for his unavoidable
absence. Through the kindness OF our
efficient church clerk. Brother D. O..
Davis we find Brother Leftw!ch was re-
ceived into this church In ls42, slxty-two
years ago.
During all this time his Vie has been
worthy OF Imitation, as faithful SER
vent OF God and useful member Of the
chi rch he so tenderly loved. As for him.
our loss Is his gain. For the dear ones
OF his family We extend our sympathy
In their grief. and refer them to this
blessed promise: "That ye sorrow not,
" on as others. which have no hope; for
If we believe that Jesus died and rose
again, even SO them also which sleep
In Jesus will God bring with Him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
ITS MORAL
ASPECTS
Anti-saloon Leagues Third An
nual Convention to be Field
Il aSs Here Next Week.
SPEAKERS DISTINGUISHED
Hon. Charles Littlcfcld, Mem
Der Of Congress From Maine;
Or. Blackwell and Others.

The third annual state convention OF
the Anti-saloon League Of Virginia will
begin In this city next Tuesday to con-
tjnue three days. The attendance prom
Uses to be very large
The convention will be composed Of men
Of all political parties. churches and tenn
perance organizations. The saloon ques-
ton will be considered In Its moral. rath-
er than It's economic aspects, and hence
It is entirely in order for the assemblage
to convene In house OF religious wor-
ship and which will be tho Second Bap-
fist Church
Tho convention will be Of the most
practical nature. It will no. simply re-
solve tllut the license system Is harm
full. but 1t will earnestly seek to get all
tho light possible thrown upon the stub
1ect OF the Punishment OF the saloon.
10 this end prominent speakers Will adj
dress the body, giving their ideas and
the results Of their observations; For
example, tho effect Of the ant!'license
victory In Danvillc will be presented by
men familiar with the facts. 'Banish-
ment OF the Saloon by Substitution" will
be the subject OF a we'll known speaker.
Others will discuss the BEST Methods OF
Winning q No-license Victory" The
Duty Of the Christian Voter" Flow
Fest to Arouse Public Sentiment" The
General Scope OF the Leagues Work; the
Tricks OF the Enemy; how to Make VIC
tory Permanent" and so on.
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS.
Among the speakers will be the Hon..
Charles Littlefield, the brilliant congress-
man from Maine; DR.. Blackwell. OF Nor
folk: Rev. James Cannon, Jr., the man.
aging editor OF tho & Christian Advocate;"
Professor r. Fl. Bennett. OF Randolph.
Macon College: Rev. M. Ashby Jones' OF
Richmond, and Judge William II. Mann
and score or more OF other prom1ne q,
ministers and laymen from all over the
State Every mail brings to headquarters
assurance Of attendance on the part OF
deeply interested persons, and the gath
erirlg swill be representative OF the best
personnel of tho State.
This Is gathering Of which It cannot
be said that any mercenary or .se!tlsn
motive will inspire It. There viii be no
lobbying for positions; no thought OF
....Loaves and Fishes" When men 20 down t,
into their pockets to advance cause
with no possibility OF financial return
on the investment, 1t is q pretty GOOD
girn that their convictions are honest
and their determination strong. The
league would not give a doughnut for an
ephemeral or a nominal victory over the
saloon-a victory won on an emot'ona1
hurrah basis. The idea Is to uproot the
saloon and kill the roots. At the same
time it is not proposed to postpone &C
ton until all tho saloons can be ban :.
ished, at the same time. BIT BY Dill
reform Is the motto Of one OF the dis
tinR,ial,ed leaders who also originated
thr motto, Unity and Sanity"
Az an evidence OF the increasing power
of the league, It is worthy OF mentlo1
that the Ohio League last year raised
100000 for The prosecution Of the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Child's Mourners Many.

Friends in Richmond Of PROFESSOR q
w, Lana. Of Charlottesville. regret very
much to learn OF the aullctlon that mas
o..A4lsn the professor and his family IN
u. asatn Of their bright little Ia Ply o
nrignt and popular little fellow. ana the
ereat crowd q, peopis that ATTENDED ne ns
funeral and the many eIp!ess!9ihGS. n ~
81 Tue esteem ii which, he was held,
Freddie had been in poor health for 50 some =
uma. but was going about UP 20 ..
oounia Of days before his death. and went
down town Christmas Eve. and beMgnt
every member. OF the family present =
m pssents' and had recently expressed
the earnest desire and purpGse TO- 70 Obtain sS al
q thorough edgsat!on snd eve Ins ea ana
pa rfs runara, sermon Of Rev, Mr., Trlbble.
vt the Baptist Church Was. very en noer
CreH1tl0n, So N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
King Of the Philippines"

The amusement-loynE public E, will W.T. i;
ness one Of the PEST at Bevidere Hail.
When a 'srom Charles Ideal Merry.
MAKERS" win appear in b r. Tr,i Mo e res
o. liz Phiiippines.'' The cast OF charac-
sers 20 Of this piece will Be made up with
the best and most talented amateurs n1 IN IN
this city, who have been well trained by
Mr. Charles Every moment OF this per-
Torrance has been filled IN with 8! song {:
~ other home talent. After the perfor,.
nance Of this delightful farce, there viii
90 gran ball given w rhia er w,l run
4 ment tyiil he given for the benefit Of
tne II. o. @. X. y. T. CLUB Ga Jewish
organization Of this city,, who have nse =
10 expected that they will have large
crowd to witness this delightful entertain AIN
ment. -.
Rad from any member oil the club or at
the hall on the night of the performance.