davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
Motto. q sale q County Properly.

Notice o. Sale Of County Property.
Notice 10 hereby given that pursuant
to order Of the Board Of County Com.
missioners Of Mes Perce County, IDA.
no. made Jan. seth. 1905. Commission.
er's Record III" page 43s. the follow
Ing described real estate viz: All Of
lot seven. and thirty-five feet on OF
the south side Of lot six. ana sixteen
fest on Of the west ends Of lots eight,
ave and four. al In block eleven In the
City Of Lewiston. Nes Psrcs County.
Idaho. having . frontage ON the north
sids Of &C. street Of one hundred end
sixteen feet. also fronting on the east
SIDE Of Third street eighty.ave fest,
ana belonging to the County Of Nea
Psecs. VIII be offered for sale In onl
parcel. 1t public auction. At the front
door Of the Court House in lewiston
Idaho. on Monday. April 18th. 1905, q
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day
to the highest bidder for cash.
The Board reserves the right to ~
| ject any and al bids.
Q. HOLLENBECK.
Chairman.
Attest: J. n. LYDoN. Clerk.
BY c. D. NcEachron. Deputy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
yEsTERDAVs RACE WINNERS
At the esnninss Track.

At the esnninss Track.
Washington. March 29.-Eleven six
teenths: Right and True won. Ben
Holder second. Royal Window third;
time 1909 AS.
Nine sixteenths: Al Powell won.
Jobstown second. Blue Bottle third;
time 81 as.
Three fourths: Startling won, T. 8.
Martin second. Ladsarian third; time
1916 SIS.
Steeple chase: Game Cock won.
Dunseverick second. Mettle third; time
5:2S.
Thirteen sixteenths: Cannon Ball
won. Parkville second, Mettle third:
time 1:24.
Mile and 40 yards: Nonsense won,
Zany second, Kuro third: time 1850.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
AZ The Oakland Track.

Oakland. March 2s.-Five eighths:
Elota won, Lucy c second. Ed Tracy
third; time l:02 Ia.
Three fourths: bod Anderson won.
Massada second, Lem Reed third;
time 1:11 3-l.
Eleven sixteenths: Blumenthal won:
Alsona second. Dora I third: time 1908.
Mile and 10 yards: Northwest won.
Massa second. Fisher Boy third: time
1:l6.
One mile: Tom Roberts won. Lady
King second, Integrity third: time
1:l3 3-l.
Mile and 100 yards: Blue Eyes won.
J. X. r. second. Huston third: time
1:lS Ia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
lnt.reollssiate oymnastie Meet.

intercollegiate oymnastie Meet.
New York. March 30-The star gym
nastic teams Of the large colleges have
gathered here for the annual cham
pionship meet of the intercollegiate
Gymnastic association to be held to-
night in the gymnasium Of Columbia
university. The institutions making
up tho association. all Of which have
entered teams In the meet. are Prince
ton. Yale. Harvard. Columbia, Penn
sylvania, Haverford, Rutgers and New
York University.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

That great horse DR.. Gardner will
go in the Kisber handicap at Oakland
today and it may be among the last
races that the famous Schneider
three year-old will run in the west for
he with others Of the stable viii be
taken east for campaign among the
crack horses Of tho American turf. It
ID conceded that Barney Schneider
owned the only western horses that
viii be considered seriously In eastern
stake events this season.
One OF these. ana possibly the best
one, II DIR. Gardner. the three-year-
Mr.. Schneider came down to Los An
geles for the closing Ascot days and
remained for time after the last
bugle. When asked to tell just how
good colt DR.. Gardner might be said
Il don't know. and nobody else knows.
After he got good at San Francisco
he won all his races 90 easily that we
have no way to say how fast he might
be. You know how 1t II with 2 horse
like that. He has never been extended
up there at Oakland. He might be q
twenty pound better horse than he has
shown and he might not be five
pounds better. We can't tell about
him until he has met something that
can straighten him out. There isn't a
horse In California that can do 1t.
though"
Schneider IL one Of the owners who
usually knows what his horses can do,
and he isn't Of the secretive kind who
would try to deceive you about them
You may take your lire on DIR. Gardner
from the Schneider remark Il don't
know" and Judge for yourself.
The campaign which has been
marked out for the colt will soon. In
his three-y ear-old career. bring. him
where there will be horses good enough
to "straighten" him. He goes from
| Oakland to Memphis, where. all being
right with him, he will try to win the
Tennessee Derby. From Memphis hi
ships up the line to Louisville, and
there he will meet some quality in thu
Kentucky Derby. the one classic ract
which II left In the south.
| It IL not likely that he will be
starter at Latonia on account Of the
turf troubles there. but will go INSTEAD
straight out into the eastern land
where he best ones grow. II they d
not find where his heart lies in either
the Kentucky or the Tennessee event
they will certainly discover the locality
| at Belmont Park or Brooklyn. Horace
e. goes along with him for try in tn
two-lear- stakes. These two vii
be the dependence Of the Schreibe
stable for the summer season that 4
i about to have it, opening.
Schneider has made q turf recort
this winter. Owning nearly hundre'
horses in training. he has been racinl
simultaneously on four different AM
widely separated courses. On one da!
his thoroughbreds won races upon tn
tracks at Oakland. Ascot, City PARK
New Orleans and the Fair Grounds. Il
the same city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

"Your way Is our way" That's the
motto Of the Grand Restaurant Try
our dinners. G
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

Coupons given with each purchase
ut Adams Novelty Store. Main street,
emitting you to . chance in . draw
Ing which takes place every Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

For the accommodation OF Lewiston
fishermen and others who want to
spend Sunday out Of town the North.
ern Pacific railway with make Q rate
Of one fare and one-third for the round
trip to all points on the Clearwater
and Culdesac branches. Tickets on sale
Saturdays. Good returning the tol-
lowing Mondays. W. J. Jordan. agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Methodist chureh where b. acted as
janitor. and afteruari atten8ed the
prayer meetinr
Yesterday morning. as b. failed e.
arise az has usaal hoar. has son euteFei
his besiroam where b. found the old
gentleman dead. the iudications being
that be- had died of heart failure. and
Withoat struggle. passing peacefully
away lu has sleep death having ec-
eurrad ssus hours previously.
The deceased was a widsNcr. 66
years of aes. bis wife having Aed a
year ago Tie = survived ty two sens
and tuo brother. one of the SONS
leiBg the proprietor af the Star livery
stable in this city.
Ihe remains Were taken to Port land
70 b. buried by tbe SIDE of his aIfg
asad either members 1T the family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
PROCEEDINGS OF
CITY COUNCIL
Oid Photo GallerY Building Con
acmne6 As a Nui-
EamcC

All menlzsrs of che city council
sere present At the regular session
THURSDAY evening except Councilman
White.
The report q the city marshal vas
read, accounting far three more drs
in the city. b. having eoIleried s.
dog taN since his last regart
The council instructed the clerk to
notify Contractor Hortans bandsmen
and ether interested parties that tho
final payment on the completed cun-
tract uoui5 b. made by the city on
Nosefnber 18th.
Bills a. follows werc read and or
dered paid
Pullman State I}ank. assigned lsl.or
hills sN. 7s.
Extra police. Halioae'en. s At e.. -.
seo@.
Pullman Hardware Store. auuuIles.
ssm.
Steaart-Ciurs Hardware Co. up-
plies. s21.15.
Springstsn lamher Co. lumber
$751;
Msseov Elerrtir Light Co. current.
So. -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
iar's : .slaalishsa hy me presi-

farss = ssaaalishes hy ,he prssi-
Ssns Ek=kli.
Ng MrsneRor rnme 90 M and
sad ihpe paa : snaster in which h.
uaa en4ass luserestoa for the
l'ensfs 4 lA.s asGa.isnts Of what was
shea asgs. ae4lR washinvon Arricul-
tural es sd school u Science.
ard - ~as shat b. wisled To secure
ths snw4s q ths King county delega-
100 = hsse "a uane of the college
at fnilrsan chanwed io tn washingt'on
Ssaas r,1ere I promised him that .
wepa sssaors thai change and vould
ask hs king onsusy delegation 10
suf4rl Ii The kinR coauty dcieEa-
nos sgsrssa Mr. aeGreros in socur-
ing ~ rianrs IN TN name of the
colleges
Ehat have stated here tonight
is parx ~ she publie history of my
eiee On IS she senate. Il was ueli
moses st olyngia 81 the time. and
J tlsisk was puhiisaea pretty generally
thrup&hOut the couniry knoV Mr.
NessfaRnr was honest and sincere IN
lssiEsxinF Aleut ilis results have before
lnrainpe ~ she people. Therefore.
deit = hnn.ar a man who has l-.en
faithazl ~ BIZ trusr- a man vho has
ks' talth aitb them. who has worked
huHsslg I'd energetieally for that
pAlF Ahxg instructed him 30 d.. tben
- fsplae q DIS county should sup
- asE necrsgor N his present CON
tesA Fuzshefaere. knov that Nr.
= rss s II > position - accomplish
ns1kh Est aor this county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
NUMBER Q

o. y. Masheus. plurubsnx. s,s q
n. T. oafman. labr. sl1@
:. g. hiesfosa. ar.ying and soal.
S7.m.
Aisa Siaser, syB~~ritiux. eRn
,. $. Clara. tslsl.haae rsss. sa.m
Arthur Hooksr. salary. seas.
a. D. leckiin. lubos. Han
K ,. Doaglas. lalor. sla.&
X. iauniag. labor. s2zss
A. D. Driak~atsg. hlarAamskslnx.
n.m.
e. skinaeE. lsaor and paint. xa.7s.
Mm. StineS. labor. q -.
Daniel White. labor. si11
". NJ. Cave. iahor. sZs8.
Asflock labor. sie.
" l.. Guiick, isbor. ss.so.
A Hesolution couaemnisx a.
Haisanoe the half hurned Lace hsillsng.
Formerly oocupied As q photawranh
gallery, oppseiis the lalaee hstel. vas
adopted, and the marshal instructed
% noiify Mr.. Lace 20 renaxe the
huilding. II not renoves within .
Reasonable tims. under the resolution
the eiiy VII reHnove Il ani tar the
cost to the profsrty.
An ordinances yscatLng = portion Of
oak sfrest was passed. and IN ordin-
aace proyidine fer an increase of she
salary q eiiy eierk fFum SIS % ss
aas laid on she table ul the nezt
meeting.
A resolutson o.andenning the side
Ealk in frant of tbe Oa8 Fellows
building was passed. and unies the
Contiuuod % page eight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
F8R PUBLIC SCHOOL PIANO
FUND.

The ~. e.. J.. U. of this city has
arranged an entertainment for Friday
evening of nest aesk. d. b. given a.
tha Christian church. for the b.naat
- the public school piano fsnd. Ar
adm .sar fas of Ten cent. sill Be-
charged The prorram arranged wiH
b. af the deepest interest. and 0iI In-
e.ud. regitatoas ana musical numbers
- tha following Edna Williams.
Rose ArmHeld. Eeua Datblr. Serena
Cannon. Mary CHANDLER. Ernest and
Willie Barnett. Miss Hoaebens. Vivian
Du-hie. Nag Bats. Martha HincblIG.
mabel Grseuasal,. Maade Putnam.
Hazel Miller. Esther Bull. Alma Bur-
nett. Neila MeAl.ister. Isar Living
ston. Eiole. Castoa Mis Rouse. Nrs.
Ida Baker. sfus. Il. s.. Styles. ihs
Strong sisters. Shaw girls. 49, others
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
SUDDEN DEATH or !. r.
CROMWELL.

J.R. Cromwell. who had lived in
this vicinity for uurni,er of YEAR.
disd suddenly some time THURSDAY
night. being foand dead in his bs.d
yesterday norninE-
Mr.. Crunawell seemed IL his usual
Eood health Thursday. beng enEaged
IN Re asties 81 Rlackrnan Brus- sforp.
and THURSDAY evening Nas - fhe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
. SENATOR PILES
IN PULLMAN
Ad3rcsScs Large Au5iencc IN Az
dftoIium ues5aY
Evening

81 Pile. sho expoundcd the doctFiue
of rsrablieanism ir q farceful and tell
iuE manner.
The senator first touched ursn local
political conditions. advising the
straight party ballot. although b.
acknas leired the rirht and dufy q all
ta refase to support q party nomfuee
81 tae nominee was lacking ia fitness.
Especially did be impress the need 81
returning 90 eougrea the present efiic-
iert congressman. Messrs. Jones
. Cushmau and Humphrey. vho were
proving 50 valuable io their state. and
aha have attained surh commanding
pasitions on COMMITTEES and in fhe
councils of the nation.
ln speaking on national policies and
politics. ms arguments Were convinc-
ing and to the point. and the compsri-
son of conditioas under the rule - the
tNo parties left no doubt where tbc
interests of the people he That
period - depression. from lss3 to iss9
aher democracy was in fun coutrol !
sheu the government vas run
s261. ooo. .oao further in debt. and
2. .Wo.0 .010 men were hunting for the
work that could not be given them.
Nas shown side iy side witb the proe
perity thai came with Ne return of
reliublicanism. uhea there was woris
for ali at increased wages and under
/ better conditions.
A feslpse q = essase -
T Unitea Sfates senate tlsat vas ~
much local interest was touched spon
hy Hr Piles He said.
u have learned since my arrival Ir
I'm eiiy that our opponents are charr-
ing taat the z8-calleI southeast corr
t.r. ...1. 49,. r....f.l,. -..-...,. .a.
s,.a-..,s - ,... ...,f.. 80 ,l. ,..,.-.
At tn iast session ~ the legislature.
in that thes were hooking too much
..grs ,ss s.3,..r-.....-, - Al. r,i.,i-
.raI fortune - their friends rlther
+s-- f.. ,t. .....-.... -..l-..4 -.-.
.......- IA. Co... ......f..r.a. .....
..f w....-.,,-
..fs..s-. - .t..- ....-.....-..-.-..
.4-. ..a.- ,L. r...-4. - e-..-
.-t--.--.4.... 90. -. a.
5.t--.- s.... 4. -
..--.s-- s--.s-...--....--...
,,........ ..4l D.
.t.r-...-..-4..... .--..
..-...-.. ,. t..
.a..s.ts-.
-r.s.,
.l5-...
...-.. 49,.
.. u...
.l.
.s.s.- f.
.,....,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

sunday school. b. a. 81. Preach
ing. u "a. m.-The annual sermon 90
old folks EpWorth League. 6 .80 g. m.
Iopie, Two women and their
EaDtl.ef-in-4aH. eeEs---F Fsev~r srses-a-
ine. Thursday 7.go g. r..
~. b. Marvin. Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Office seekers of an political
hada have been making a final round
~ af tfe fatsr= tfs past seek. and al
sese corner tHe glad hand has ber
sa evidence Many - them ra Iato
retirement after rezl Tuesday.
Chris and Netic Martin I-ft
TUESDAY far Germany. where tbey uIII
make an 5ndefnate visit with rela-
tIses. THIS Is fhs first time Chris
has been hack ta bis native land since
h. first lsrl it. forts years ago, his
sister having been away twenty five
years.
-Near Jack kopreI an8 Pred
Krenz has, leased the Drinkvater
building "a the north si8e of Man
street. and aiI again open 1p q meat
market The fixtures for the ueN
establishment have been ordared. and
the market viii probably b. open for
business in about a week.
TINS has been another week -
taat delightful Palouse fall weather.
bat a good shower would D. appreei-
afed - the farmers uh0 wish - ploW
The reads we're never better. and the
han ling % the potato crop Be- noE Or
capying those farmers Who have q sur
Plus 4 the tubers.
Melissa a.. Stewart, q Spokane.
department president u the Woman
Relief CoTs. visited Pullman the arst
q the week in the interest u TIE
order. A special session Eas held b
the local eorTs - hsnazy afternoaa
far her reception. foilowing which TIE
ladisa spread a tempting lunch. Mrs.
Stewart while IN the cify was the
guest = RoztmazfeF Allen's family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

lNIsEIuNARY TNIoN NEETINo.

The Wonen's Missionary Union ViII
bold Ifz annual meeting al ths Metho-
dist ehareb. on Nsane=iag Nofsnber
7th. II q ~ BE- m.. 81 which fhe fol
IaEfue program pii. r.. rendered.
Election ~ officers.
fErraets from missionary I.ftarz
SIR Thatcher.
Solo Ear Sargent
Tails. subject selected Ee. EaaGs.
Solo Mr.. Cave.
All ladies interested b. mlssIonar.
Nort ara cordially invited la hs
present
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

huEsszlT and energetieally for that
vhl0f aAxg iustrBcted him 30 d.. then
~ Peefle of DIS coun,y should sup
- ar. Nesrsgcr IN his present CON
te Fgzshermere. know that Nr.
= & h > position e. accomplish
nsskh Ks gor this county.
=. y Patnam was at oakesdale
raf daya the oariy part Of the
rsk.
1he family of Mr. and Nrs J..
y Apisssnn vas increased by the ad-
saa 81 : son fast Tuesday.
rh gasa kaEnine has ben somewhat
= she arrival Of number
~ ! :. sss a. sppl slgs veek.
\. y. Sh0waiter. refl9biiean n0Hi-
bee fer county superintendent u
schools. vas ipoaine after his political
fortune e. Pullman Monday.
Don fail t. attend the entertain
meut nezf Friday evening. at tha
Christian church. for the benefit of
the public school piano fund
H. b Bragg lef MONDAY for hi.
home al Hood River. beinr accom-
panied by hls sister. Mn M. p
Kitchen. aha wiII yi=ti in che Oregon
town far a month.
Harry Austin and family uiI
return today from ths east ST.
Austin has uat decided whether ht
sill remain in Pullman. or eek a
locatian elsewhere.
Geo. u. Williams and family uIsh.
through taIs medium. o. expires thef
heartfelt thanks for the many arts o.
kir.dnes shown during their raraf
great bereavement.
Hon. =. D. Rockwell. q memta'
of the state ta1 commission. "a.
billed e. SPEAK 81 the auditorium las.
night. hut fer some unexplained reas1f
the date here uas cancelled.
Pullman is e. have neu candy
store. e. 4. Dafton. late - BitzuIie.
having rented the room alaugsIds fhr
Hglse barber shop. where he sail ra,
IN a candy factor and Store.
EIGHT special policemen aere H
duty Halloween night. tat fhe.r aer-
vices Uere not especially demanded
~ tire ghosts and gohHns eera uot aui
for a very strenuous time. a large
crowd q bggs paradei the streets Ulfh
sang and sell. hst % maHeiouz mis-
chief Has attempted
We may expect to bear all kinds
of nes yells and a1nEs from The col
lege boys In another zeek. prizes has
ing been offered for tbe best yell and
the beat aang submitted this week
A number 81 the neN ones viii prob
ably bloom oBt 81 tire big game next
Friday.
TIE elecsrlc light peopie. vho
have purchased the Building ssrmeri5
oecupie8 b the Tribane have had =
glass frant pat n ths building. and
ofi.er Changes have Transformed IL iuta
= Beai stare roan in Whieh all -
kspt > line q els-trieal supplies Esef
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
Mcn'S Underwear

Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, fall and winter
weight; not feeced; sizes up to 46.
Each. 81 90
Fine Ribbed Worsted and Cot
ton Shirts and Drawers, in blue
and gray, a light winter weight;
sizes up to A. Each. $3.50
The Winsted Brand Natural
Gray, all wool Shirts and Drawers,
heavy winter weight; this number
will not shrink when laundered;
sizes up to 46. Each. $500
The Medlicott make, full fash
ioned natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, fall weight; sizes up to
A. Each. $500
The Winsted Brand, full fash
ioned natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, heavy weight; sizes up to
46. Each $3.50
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
Mtscel1an enus.

The recent storm on the Great
lakes caused a heavy loss to shipping
as well as 23 lives.
The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
congress has elected H. D. Loveland,
of California, president and A. F.
Francis, of Colorado, secretary. Mus
kogee, l. T., was selected as the place
for holding the next congress.
The National Association of Thrash
er Manufacturers has adopted resolu,
tions favoring a prompt reduction of
the tariff
During the nine months of this
year the exports of lumber from the
Upited States amounted to s61,000,-
600, an increase of 33 per cent over
the same time last year.
After sitting ten days the 40th an.
nual convention of the National
Grange adjourned at Denver, Col It
was decided to establish weekly pa
per to be devoted entirely to the in
terests Of the order.
The total wealth of the country in
1904 was s1o6. 1881 ,415.00O according to
a recent census bulletin.
Louisville. KY, recently suffered
severe damage by an electrical storm
and cloudburst.
The Monon railroad has decided to
test in the courts the decision Of the
Interstate Commerce commission
that railroads cannot give transpor-
tation for newspaper advertising.
A mandamus suit has been filed in
the circuit court at Findlay, O., to
compel the Buckeye Pipe Line COM
pany to furnish oil transportation to
independent refiners.
The Nebraska Bankers association
has gone on record as opposed to the
plan OF currency reform proposed by
the committee of the American Bank
J ers' association.
According to the report of the Kan
sas railroad commissioners, the Is
railroads In the state operate 11,O3S
miles of track, including main lines
and branch lines.
Christ Klaise, an employe of a Gin
cinnati brewery fell head foremost
into a huge barley hopper and was
smothered to death by the grain.
President Roosevelt crossed Porto
Rico recently from Ponce to San
Juan in an automobile. He received
an ovation all along the route.
Goat and sheep raisers in the Sacra-
mento mountains of New Mexico are
reported to have lost from Go to 80
per cent of their herds in the recent
blizzard, which is said to have been
the heaviest loss ever experienced by
ahe industry In the west.
The Kansas referees in bankruptcy
recently met at Topeka and discussed
uniform fees and rates of expenses.
After weeks argument on a mo-
ton to Quash the indictments in the
Richards and Comstock land fraud
cases at Omaha, the motion was over
ruled and the trials proceeded.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
Eg]1OSQ ::
h,c d.. q
Here's Special Prices On.
Mems Uuion Suits

Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Union
Suits, spring needle stitch, heavy
weight; sizes "a to 46; each .S1.50
The Carter make, fine ribbed
Balbriggan Union Suits, heavy
weight; sizes 2 to Z; each. :. $500
Mems Natural Gray Fine Cash
imere Wool Union Suits. heavy
weight; sizes 2 to s; each. $500
Mems Natural Gray, all wool
Union Suits, heavy weight; sizes 2
to 8; each. $500
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of tie
Past Seven Days.
lnterestins Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the
Benefit of Our Readers.
Personal.


A bronze tablet to the memory of
Gen. Blackmar, who was commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public at the time of his death, was
unveiled at the 257th anniversary of
the founding of the second Unitarian
church of Boston.
Samuel Gompers has been reelected
president of the American Federation
of Labor for the 25th time.
Rev Christopher Schoemaker. who
d'ed at his home at Mas 'atiie Ia. re-
Gently had been pastor OF The German
Baptist church at that place 5, years.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Main was badly damaged in a COLI
sion In New York harbor with the
schooner Neville, recently.
Mai. Clark has been placed in
charge at Fort Reno, Ok, succeeding
Maj. Penrose.
Miss Louise Moncheur, daughter of
Baron Moncheur, Belgian minister to
the United States, died recently in
Washington after brief illness.
C. Leonard Brown, an Oklahoma
City embezzler, has been arrested in
Denver, Col.
Hermann Kountze, a wealthy pio-
neer banker of Omaha, Neb., died re-
Gently in Watkins Glen, N. Y.
Bishop J. ]. Tigert, of the M. e.
church, South, is dead at Tulsa, 1. T.,
after a brief illness.
Given Campbell, a prominent men,
ber of the st. Louis bar and Civil
war veteran, died recently OF heart
failure.
Gov. Harris, of Ohio, declared his
intention to recommend an income
tax law in his first message to the
legislature.
H. Clay Pierce, president of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company. is re-
ported to have been indicted at Aus
tin, Texas, for perjury.
The famous Italian tenor, Enrico
Caruso, was found guilty of annoying
women in Central Park, New York,
and his fine assessed at $40. The case
was appealed.
Mayor Schmitz, of San Francisco,
recently arrived at New York from
European tour. He emphatically
declared his innocence Of the charges
of graft for which he has been in
dicted in California, saying 1t was
scheme of his political enemies to get
revenge.
Joseph H. Smith, president of the
Mormon church, pleaded guilty to a
charge of unlawful cohabitation in
| Salt Lake City and was fined 5000.