davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22

Jolly-Robbins.

On Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock Mr.. Frank Nj. jolly will be
married to Miss jamie Brown Robbins.
at the residenc of the brides father,
Mr.. w. w. Robbins, on Smithfield
street. Owing to serious illness in the
brides family, the marriage Will be a
quiet one and there will be no at
tendants. Father Griffin will officiate.
After the marriage the happy couple
will leave on the Southbound Seaboard
Air Line for a bridal tour.
Mr.. Jolly is a popular young business
man connected with the Jolly-Wynne
iewelry establishment. Miss Robbins
is young lady of rare charms and
virtues of head and heart, admired
by large circle of friends.
4 !. =
a Lady Drummer.
Mrs. NJ. n. King, of Newark, New
Jersey, spent Sunday here. Mrs, King,
a charming young widow. and more, d
lady member of the "Knights of the
Grip" She is an exceedingly clever
conversationalst and seemed greatly
pleased with Southern ways and
Southern folks. She is a travelling rep
resentative of a lar"e manufacturing
concern of Newark, who make eXclu-
sively ladies wearing apparel. She left
this morning for points in Eastern
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22
Thankful People.

There are thousands of people
throughout the country thankful for
the Introduction of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. and still more thankful
because they were persuaded to try
it. AS a result they now enjoy perfect
health Those not SO fortunate should
start to-day. The Bitters always cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Biliousness, General Debility. Chills,
Colds and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Give it a trial.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

liue, feline regeImGbiee 8erfamm.
lung ab. Den Yoriib fiibrte Ser
Yice-Yraiibent Sr. Gbriit. Bauer in
fabieer @eiie, uno aIs Sefret1r fun.
girte Sr. Gonrab 3itterpuid). Gin
neues Mitelieb, !9r. 2eonbaro GlGi-
ier, tpiroe mifgenommen. Ser Ser.
ein beibloB, lein CONCERT II. Ibeno.
llrterbaltune, bte i'm 2aufe oieies
Monats itattfinben iollten, fallen 5,p
Iafien iiuo nobm einen 8eidluB on,
in tpeld)cm er iid) bereit %erfl1rte, fem
Wogli6ites Su tbun, Inn Die burb
Die 0ellersbriinit @otbleioenoen az
unteritiiBen. &ad Der @eriamm-
lung %ierbirte Ser Serbergspater Den
Witalieeern einet famoien 2uni6.
8eiangperein e bcImeib."
Ser 8eiongberein ngbelmcib"
belt seitern Nbenb in S. g. gocr's
Salle, Ode bon gait- unb Sait.stpc.
nue., feline regelmdBiae Sinaitunoe
ab. Sieielbe mar iebr 5ablreif be.
iiltt ,inb Die Sanger iibten Die
Gbore fir Die bemnddit itottfinoenoe
MISUNDERSTANDING Elm. Sn Der 8e-
l6attslisung ipitroe ein ilelles ofti.
peS WitglieO nl,faenomrlelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

eonnfp r~eid)teaeinc Bill ein, mel6C
nerfitgt, odB iaenh ei1lem fir ireeno
EN- Intt ertpdhlten Ganoioaten iein
Wobl-e ertififat BON Stoatsiefretor
peripeigert iperben iol, ipeill nad)ge-
irieien lpirb, bob er Stinnlen &c.
fontt ODER DurdD @eifenfe uno Ser
1f%redrngep ooer 9robungen Sci.
tens Mrbeitgebrr erlauet bat. Gin
Ganoioat mnB 30 Gage na6 ieincr
Wobl DEM StaatSiefretdr eineil Ger.
tifiairten 8eridt iibcr feline @obl'
alsgoben porleaen.
SIM llnterbauie mur6c Dor mebrel
rem Sagen id)on cine Gbnli6e Sill
eingereid]t ipelde ole Sobe Der Iegi-
tinlen @abI-Gampagne Irsgaben
beItimmt.
Sir bas so orpIono s IL.
ititmt.
9as Senats-gomite fir Sinan5en
nn0 oos Saiiss Gomite fiirafittel mo
Wege geben GeprGientonten bes
Observation-Disclosures" bellte Gormit.
tog in gen,einiamer Situng @eleeen.
beit, fir lire Gorlage 81 ipreten
iuelde $250,00O peripiQi9t fir Den
@all zines neren 8ebdiloes fir ooa
Snititlt nnb boiielbe 81 einem bolb.
itaatlid)eit madt, inoem Die Bill sic
Staats : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb oel,
0ouperneur SIT Wiitglieoern bes9i.
reftorilims crnennt. Die Gcpraien.
tonteiI bes Snitituts noren: ErGii.
Dent Sobn so. Garter, 8cnerol Ser.
oiitono s. 2otrobe, 6. s. Gpoo, Sp.
Ioams, 8. 9. Worriion, &. q. ger.
rine, s. q. Setrid, 3bos. 9. @perilt
nno Erof. Otto 6lld)s. Den SS.Gar.
ter, Sotrobe, Morriion uno Sllds
lpiiroe bonn Senator Gobinlon, oem
Gorllter, nod Oer9teibe bos @ort CT.
tbellt. Gil iproden glQc iibcr sic
Wldtl9feit elmer ainits rmo ted)ni.
lben Sdllle fir Den Stoot, in pelp
der &naben uno jllnge MGnlter lid,
fllr Den &arnpf I'M ipdterel1 2ebei
norbereiten fonnen, uno boben her.
Dor, Dob felt Dem 5%O,jGbrigen 9elte.
ben oes Snitituts p~enigitens 10000
non oerlelben erooltirt bGtten, ebe-
mollge Sdiiler oeiielben in allenWto.
'dlnenTabrifeil, @iienbobn- unb Nr-
flfetten=V ureolr uno S6iffsbolbo,
fet oeS Staates uno ser ongren5en.
ben Sfoatel1 in boben Steaen onoe.
lteut lelen, nno bie 80. II. 3,
Sabn : 8eieuihoft" i%iberboupt mn
ebernnlige Sd,iler oes Snltitilts alS
3eld)ller onltele. 9os SouS-, Iomia
Dos Senots Gonite periproden Ser
Gelegotion, Die Bill in GrlpGatno
ST. 5leben. Ser &erluit bes SSnItitllts
ourd) Dos 6cller betrGet 1926 OC
i'no Die @eriideruns 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Jnrdtbarcr 9ot
Moab 9anblep bei'm grperimentiren
nit elmer 9asretprte aet0btet.

'lpup 9uHple DEL III Stpertnlentlren
nit elmer @asretprte eet0btet.
Gin fur9tbarsr llnfaI ereianete iid
geitern Ibenb eeeen 8 llbr i'm apeiten
Stodperte bes 9aufes Nr. 1920, Dill
lons StraBe, peldes bon Srn. Npab
9anblep unb Samilie bepobnt pirb.
9err 9anblep mar Elm MngeiteIter Der
n@onfolibirten @aszg ompaanie" unb
bei1dfti9te ii6 in ieiner freien s3eit
init Experimental perfhiebener Mrt.
1eftern Mbenb bate CT i'm 8orberz
simmer beg erften Stodtperfes bes aes
nannten 9aufes, in be1en unterem
Stodiperte 9r. Hobert Wbitefprb Ell
men 9rocerielaben betreibt. nit @aIoz
lin unb Gbemitalien experimental, bic
our 8prfiibrung auf elmer 8ilberz
Wfai6ine benubt fperben. Gr mar nit
Der 3uiammenfebune Der Gbemitalien
befddftist, als plDblif bic Metorte, in
ipelder iid biefelben befanben, erploz
birte. Sin Slid Der @etprte traf ben
gambler 10 unsliidli6 am &ppfe, bah
Der ShGoel p~onitGnbia sertriimmert
fpurbe unb 9anblep faft ou9enblidli6
toet gu 8pben i~tiir5te. Sem Sobn
Ilonsc .. 9anbleb, in Nr. 921, ganz
tonsStrabe, %fpobnbaft, Der feinem 3D.
ter behiilflid mar, enttam ipie bur6
elm Wunber ireenb ipel9er 8erlebuna.
0as Saus tpurbe i'm 9etraae BON
$500 befddbist. ebe bic bur6 BEN
alarm Nr. 1876 berbeigerufenen
Spriben>G pmpdgnie'n bic 6lammen
lDfhen fpnnten. Coroner Or. Hileb
belt fpdtsr cine llnterIu6ung ab unb
entidieb. bab elm ltnfall porliegs unb
Elm Snqueit unnDtbia fei.
Sanbteb par 45 Sabre alt unb bin
terlabt feline Wittpe. ben obsneenann=
ten Sobn, fopie cine Sodtsr, bic %
Sabre alte SRI. Map W. Sanblep.
0as @ebdubs lit gisentbum bes
9rn. 9enrp Weistittel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Wumt Gnnnrek.

w hington, .. g.. 1. MGra.
= Der Senat paiiirte bsute bt Bin.
pel4e pori1reibt, bab 8esierunesz
8orrdtbe nur auf a~meritanifhen
Shiffen tr~ansportirt tperben biirfen.
Die Bin. laut pelder nun amsrifaniz
f6e S1iffe Waaren nah ben phtlipz
pinen beforbern ionen unb Der 9anbel
3pifden ben perfdiebenen pbilippi=
nenz sSnfeln bon ben ~&iftenbantel=
0erprbnunsen Der Ser. Staaten be-
freit tpirb, %eelanste sunahft CUR Yer>
banbluns unb mar mod in Der Shtpe=
be, ala fih Der Senat pertaste.
Das Reprdientantenbaus besnbete
beute hie a%IIsemeine Debate iibsr bic
Diltritt Columbia eripinisunasbin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
sSenm eis aue berindt haben.

ircroen Sic Iagen, bob Die 9iere ans
8reo. 9oucrnidmibt's vMmcricou
8rcmerp" aae on @eifmad nro @e.
baltreidtbltm iibertrefien. MIs ablo.
hut rein garontirt, ba lie MIR ans
benz aitserlcieniten &opfen nno@fals
~bergeltelt iperoe1. Sn alien Sotels
mno Mirtblhoften eriter 8lafie 5i
baben. Site 81. @ranerei: 1t04
bis 1928. Siaen.S trabe. Eel. 6. &
q. 3644, Mb. 1881. (62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Cine @siie mad Seuti&lanb,

INN Die @elt ooer nod irgeno einerm
Tbeile Der @elt orrnngirt. HMetie.
@iilcte iiber nne Balm. asue Ddua.
pier g e Tbeo. s. 9iener
& q. 2crington- Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
aus Senti9en Bertinen.

9eileibsfdreiben bes .Sduberts8 uns
bes" aus Wien an Die .5armpz
ME-. n2oeuft=p zSurnberz
elm. v9ermania Quartet
Club. - Mnbere 8ereine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
Retail Men of South Dakota

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. JAN 19-Sev-
eral hundred representative business
men of the state have rounded up IL,
Sioux Falls for the seventh annual con-
vention of the South Dakota Retail
Merchants association. This afternoon
the merchants got together and after
the customary formalities of welcome
speeches and responses listened to an
address by P. F. Wickhem of Alexan-
dria on the work Of the association and
its benefits to the retail merchants
throughout the state. H. J. Rice Of
Huronfi ex-president of the associa-
ton, was another speaker at the open
ing session. Tomorrow the discussion
of trade topics will begin in earnest and
1t will be Friday before final adjourn
ment is reached.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
IRRIGATION FOR BOISE VALLEY
Important Project Which Threatens to
Disturb Other Plans

One of the great irrigation schemes
which the government has been invited
to investigate and will be appealed to
for aid to carry out, is that of divert
ing from Blackrock Canyon, a few
miles north Emmett, a portion of the
waters of the Payette river into the
valley of the Boise. The scheme is
claimed to be entirely feasible, bring
ing a canal across a low divide. II
would reclaim a great area of arid
but fertile land in the Boise valley,
which the Boise river waters cannot be
made to cover, even II there was suf-
tcient water to supply them, which
there is not. The people along the
Boise valley are in tensely interested
in having the enterprise inaugurated,
as it would more than double the pro-
ductiVe capacity of that rich valley and
largely increase it's population. But
now comes the lower Payette valley,
thirty miles further down the river,
one of the richest spots of the state,
with a vigorous protest against the
plan, fearing that IL would not leave
them a sufficient supply of water.
Mass meetings are being held at Pay
ette to thoroughly organize a protest
1t is liable to prevent or deter the gov
ernment from adopting 1t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
COMMISSION CREATED
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
Five Senators and Five Representatives to Serve
and Report Next SeSsiOn..Army
Appropriation Bill Agreed On

ate the following nominations Flaming
Cheshire of New York to be consul
general at Mukden, China, James Dav-
idson of Minnesota to be consul at An
tung, China; Edward Morgan of New
York to be consul at Dalni, China.
Resolutions for a congressional in
vestigation of the postoffice department
which have been before the house sew
eral weeks were referred today to the
committee on postofiices without OBJ
lection. Hepburn, chairman Of the in
ter-state and foreign commerce COM
mittee asked the unanimous consent
for the consideration of the pure food
bill. Smith of Kentucky objected.
Cannon laid before the house the Pam
anna correspondence. Hepburn renewed
his motion for the pure food consider
alton which then carried.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
ICE YACHT
REcETTA
lntor.Natilnal ''ee::'I to Test
Speed of Famous Ra ling
Vessels OF the Ice

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
KALAMAZOO, Mich Jan. 19.-Fleet
ice yachts from New York, New Jersey,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Canada and
various parts of Michigan will take
part in the international ice yacht re-
gatta to begin on Gull Lake tomorrow.
The Kalamazoo Ice yacht club, under
whose auspices the regatta is to be
held, has completed all arrangements
and the prospects are bright for one
of the most successful events of the
kind ever pulled off In America. Be-
sides the race for the Stewart inter-
national trophy for boats carrying not
over $50 square feet of canvas, there
will be several other events OF import
ance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The house
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries today ordered a favorable re-
port on bill creating a commission to
consider the recommendation of legis-
lation for the development Of American
merchant marine. 1t shall consist of
five senators, and five representatives.
The commission is to report to con-
gress the first day of the next session.
Fifty thousand dollars is appropriated
for expenses.
The house committee on military to-
day agreed on the army appropriation
bill carrying 73.s5,00o. The important
item is a mild one for national guard
maneuers. Hull will report it to the
house tomorrow.
The president today sent to the SEN
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
INDICATIONS {
FoR PcACE
State Department II S Advises
From the Fest Which Are
Favorable for Peace

Snecial Telegram TO Evening Teller.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--Dispatch-
es from Ministers Allen at Seoul, on
the condition at the Korean capital
lntimates the situation is induced by
foreign influence to cause either Japan
or Russia to enter the country. In u
large force to protect their interests.
The administration believes at ti1e
present time there is sufficient force or
marines in Korea to secu-e the safety
of American interests, although Alien
continues to urge increased guard at
the state department today, advises
from st. etersburg and Peking are fav-
orable for peace. The officials believe.
however. that war will break out SOON
er or later.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
SPEAKS CL0WINCLy OF The
PROSPECTS OF THUNDER MT.
Mr.. Hugh B. Fulton Prominent Mine Operator
From that District Was in Lewiston
Today, Has Gone to Florence

had plenty Of fresh beef and -four
Sugar is selling at $50 per hundred
pounds, lard at 81 for ten pound pail
Cheap coffee at 75 cents per pound
and -four at $40 for so pound sack
Considering the high prices, however
everyone seems to be living well and
there is no prospects of the camp run
ming short enough for a famine.
"At the Dewey mine the company are
working over thirty men day and night
in both the mine and the mill. They
will continue to run all winter as they
have equipped themselves with a num-
ber of extras which can be placed In
use should a break down occur in the
mill. The Dewey is turning out some
excellent ore and it is stated that the
values are running higher than ever
before.
AT the Sunnyside the company is
working twenty-nine men on both day
and night shift, and are cording up the
ore on the dump in fast shape.
"On all the properties which are in
my charge we are running three shifts
and the properties are looking excel
lent
The object of my trip to this section
is concerning mining matters and will
go from here to Grangeville and Flor
ence where expect to meet parties in
terested in high grade gold property
in the Marshall Lake district. 1 ex-
pect to consummate a deal on this
property for parties associated with me
who live in Cleveland and Akron, Ohio.
The Marshall Lake district is fast
CONTINUED on page 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
To DISClIsS
TRADE REFORMS
National BOart Of Tiade las
Many Proposals to Benefit
.s National COmmer::e

Snaciol Tele~r9-7 10 '@vo~'n~ TnI'erl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-The
National Board of Trade began its
thirty fourth annual meeting here to-
day. About fifty commercial bodies
are represented by $50 delegates. The
program of the meeting which viii oc-
cupy three days, contemplates the dis
cussion of a wide range of subjects.
Among. the many resolutions adopted
by some one or another of the con-
stituen. bodies for discussion at the
meeting arc those favoring one cert
postage for Involves; urging further
trademark legislation to complete the
the benefits of the International Union
for the Protection of Industrial Prop
erty; favoring the granting of further
power to the Interstate Commerce
commission to enforce its decisions,
and 'favoring the inspection of grain by
a national bureau.
Reciprocity with Canada is asked by
commercial organizations in Boston,
Cincinnati and Pittsburg. Other sub
jects of discussion will be improvement
of rivers, harbors and inland naviga-
ton, projects for navigable waters
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
and the Gulf Mississippi levee pro-
lection, free ship canal from Chesa-
peake Bay to the Delaware river, cur
rency changes. consular reform, and
the Panama canal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
TO DISMANTLE
The WRECK
Party Has Gone to Cash Greek
on Ugpsr Snake TO Leek
After the lnnaha

Mr.. c. II. Nehrhood and Mr.. Quo OIL
son, former purser Of the steamer I'm
naha, left yesterday morning for Cash
Creek on the upper Snake river where
they go to arrange for the dismanxllng
of the wreck of the steamer Imnaala-
Mr.. Nehrhood will secure crew or
men in that section of the country ana
1t is the purpose or the Lewiston
Southern Navigation company, 20
gather up what parts OF the madhfn-
cry and portions of the wrecked gtsan-
er that is possible and have the 'ssse
packed above the high water lire.
Those portions that can he saved ana
utilized will be held until the steamer
Mountain Gem is built when II win he
loaded and brought to this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

Mr.. II. B. Fulton arrived in the city
from Boise last night and left this
afternoon for Grangeville and Florence
where he goes to close a deal for some
mining property in the Marshall Lake
district. Mr.. Fulton is an extensive
operator in mining properties in Thun-
der Mountain district and is superin-
tendent for the, Pittsburg Tunnel Min
ing company, the South Dewey Mining
company, ne Twentieth Century Min
ing company, and the Empress Mining
company. Mr.. Fulton has full charge
of the development work on these
properties and only reached Boise from
Thunder Mountain five days ago.
When seen this morning by Teller
reporter Mr.. Fulton said:
Everything in the district is pro-
crossing very nicely his winter. On
the properties which 1 have charge of
active Development work is being pros
ecuted ana we are working three shifts
on each of them. We expect to install
mills on these properties as soon as the
roads are in condition. We have the
machinery at Boise awaiting transpor-
tation to the mines and have been de-
layed owing to the fact that the wagon
road is not ready or in condition to
haul in the heavy machinery.
Speaking of the progress Of the
general mining interests in Thunder
Mountain will say that work is going
on more satisfactory in every instance
and more work has been done the past
year than ever before. This winter
the camp has been somewhat short on
sugar lard and salt meats but we have
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Prepara-
tions on an elaborate scale have been
completed for the annual meeting of
the NewnsYork State Bar association to
begin here tomorrow and continue
through Wednesday. Some of the
prominent speakers to be heard are
John G. Milburn Of Buffalo, William L.
Penfieh of Washington. Everett P.
Wheeler of New York, ex-Secretary of
State John W. Foster and A. Caperton
Braxton OF Staunton, Va.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
ROW OVER THE CHANGE
Prohibition Party Managers Can Not
Agree on Moving Convention

fSrecial Telegram to Evening Teller. J
KANSAS CITY, Jan. ia fierce
row is caused in the national prohibit
ton party by the action taken by the
vention from Kansas City to Indian
apolis. The Missouri state chairman,
Stokes, has appealed to all members of
the national committee to overrule the
action and accuses the president OF the
committee, Mr.. Stuart, with double
dealing and too great love for
money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
DOWIE: NOW IN
SAN FRANCISCO
lions POtertate Taxes lie FaSy
and Travels in State While
EnrOute to Australia

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerD
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Dowie
arrived this morning from Los Angeles
in handsome private car. He sept
late and after breakfast was driven
to the Palace hotel where an elegant
suite was prepared for him and his re-
tinue. His arrival and drive through
the city were without incident. At the
hotel he confirmed the story that he
would establish a Zion city on the
Pacific coast, perhaps within easy
reach OF San Francisco, but not in
southern California. The details Of the
plan were not yet worked out. He sails
for Australia, Thursday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
NO OUTWARD
EVIDENCE OF WAR
Japan is Landing Troops in Korea
But Only for Guarding
the Railways

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from
Port Arthur says outward evidences OF
hostilities are unimportant Four
thousand troops are scheduled to start
north tomorrow and the only war-like
feature is the newspaper correspond
ents who have applied for passes to ac-
company the army. They have been
informed that war is not expected and
to issue permits would be premature.
The ostensible Russian sentiment is
that there is no desire to interfere in
Korea should Japan continue to land
troops there under pretense that the
railway neds guarding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
PROTECTION FOR CATHOLICS
The Pope Expects France to Aid in
Case of Eastern War

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
ROME, Jan. 19.-The pope today had
a long interview with the French en-
bassador as to what protection France
would afford the Catholics in the far
east in event of a war. His holiness
said if France was unable to protect
them he would appeal to the other
Catholic powers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
THEY NOW TRY
THE PREACHER
The Race Issue is Made the Sub
ject of a Delaware
Church Trial

Especial Telegram to Evening rei'er''
novER, Del, Jan. 1s.-The New
oostle presbytery met in Dover today
~ take up the charges preferred
nst Robert A. Ellwood, of Olivet
cIprch, Wilmington. Rev. Ellwood IS
.nareed with preaching a sensational
oorroon in relation to the crime Of
George White, the negro murderer OF
Mics Helen Bishop. who was lynched
rear Wilmington last June.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
Send a Special Agent

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-At the boot
and shoe workers convention it was
decided that Vice President Lovely.
should go to San Francisco to straight
en- out the complications of the tan
ners' strike IL possible. Failing to do
this he will be obliged to withdraw
the union stamp from the San Fran
cisco manufacturers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
Blair Buried Today

(Snecial Telegram to Evening Teller)
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-The body of
Blair was inferred today at Bellefon-
taine cemetery beside that of his dis
tinguished father General Blair. Only
the relatives and close friends were
present. The services were brief and
simple.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
NO PANIC IN
The SCHOOLS
rour Hundred Children Marched
Out in Perfect Order From
A Burning Building

"a TON Jan. 19.--while the teach
d. p'aseu the piano four hundred chill
s, len marched in perfect order from the
ron--s s Allen school building this
wSans' s' There was only one accident
ent-n en crippled boy near the outer
Tsa l%nce an fell and was trampled upon.
ono nc nre originated in the basement and
~ sue OF the building was destroyed.