davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
Spend the Fourth at the Seashore

Special weekend excursion tickets to
City. Cape May, wildwood. and
Ocean City. " J., via the all-rail route.
Pennsylvania Railroad Only $500 for
the round trip. Tickets sold Fridays and
Saturdays good to return until the fol-
lowing Tuesday.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
Fourth of Tuly Seashore Trims.

Special weekend excursion tickets t0
to Atlantic City. Cape May, wildwood.
and Ocean City, n. J.. via Pennsylvania
Railroad, all-ral route. Tickets sold
every Friday and Saturday good to re-
turn until following Tuesday.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
COSSACK R9RDES
MASSACRE PERSIANS
Thousand Are Killed and
Wounded Since Sunday.
Rebels Fight Well

ST PETERSBURG, July "A mas
saC-e is going on at Tabriz. Persia. and
the city is being sacked by a blood
thirsty and merciiess Cossack horde,
according 20 authentic dispatches re-
ceived here tonight
Prior 70 the starting Of the massacre
go persons hsd been killed and upward
OF 90 wounded since last Sunday in
the fighting in the outskirts of the
.ity.
The dispatch received here tonight IS
not timed, but indicates that the mas
sacre started last night. Authentic
figures Of the number slain in the mas
sacre. which is believed 20 be in prog
ress. are not given. but an estimate
places the number Of dead az close 10
1900
Hundreds of Rebels Starving.
There IS a shortage OF bread. and
hundreds OF the rebel defenders OF the
city are said 10 be starving
A report received here this morning
said that the city had surrendered 10
Rachin Khan. the Shah's commander.
who has been In charge Of the siege OF
Tabriz. Il indicated that the trouble
was over, but later advfces show that
IL was premature.
Tonights dispatch says that an armis-
tice was arranged. which virtually
amounted 10 a truce The Tabriz rebels
ceased firing and permitted Rachin
Khan and his forces 10 enter the city.
upon the promise Of the English and
Russian Representatives that the Shah's
troops would be restrained and not per-
mitted TO engage in any disorder
Rachin Khan acceded to this demand
OF tie English and Russian authorities
after being warned that II he violated
his word there would be intervention
by the powers
Cossacks Start Riot.
White flags were run up at various
points throughout the city, and the
Shah's troops entered Last night a
party OF the Coasacks became riotous
IN the Hisban quarter, which is the hot
bed of therevolutionists A drinking bout
was followed by the wreclSing OF a
bazar This act was the spark that
was needed to set of the explosion. In
a moment a squadron of drunken horse
men were dashing through the streets.
followed by a mob bent on pinage.
The news spread 20 all quarters Of
:he city, and as II by magic the white
flags were torn down and Cossacks and
re bels flew az eGSn others thrOats
wherever they met
Barricadee We're thrown I'D in an in
slant and the rebels with a surprising
show Of organization sprang to their
defense. The Cossacks were caught
more or less of their guard and suf-
fered considerable loss. owing to being
trapped within the enemys lines
At the last report the street fighting
was on IN all parts of the CITY, and
.achin Khan was making desperate ef-
4orts to marshal his badly scattered
troopers
Copyright. 1908. by United Press Association.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
S1.as 10 Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. Ali regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. '-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
TAFT Off TODAY
FOR HOT SPRINGS
Will Arrive at Midnight, and
Remain Throughout
Summer.

William Howard Taft. on the eve OF
his departure for Hot Springs. Va. held
a conference today which tended 10
make all the stronger his determination
% select Frank II. Hitchcock as chair
man OF the Republican national com
mittee.
He was IN conference nearly two
hours with Frank B. Kellogg, OF Min
nesota. and William L. Ward. OF New
York. both members OF the subcomuit-
tee which viii formally name the chair
man Postmaster General Meyer. also
attended the conference
When IL was over. the only direct
statements which could be obtained
we're that politics and the chairmanship
had been discussed. but any specific in-
formation as 70 tbs Craftsmanship was
not given.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
Ward Backs Down.

From IN authentic source. however.
IL was learned that, while Ward has
hither tobeen known as opposed to Hitch
cock for the chairmanship, he withdrew
that opposition today so far as TO saw
that he was perfectly willing to have
as chairman any one who would be
acceptable 20 Mr.. Taft.
It is thought here that Kellogg and
Ward. fresh from conferences with the
President at Oyster Bay, had been
brought into closer support of Hitch
cock. although kellogg ali along has
been in favor OF Hitchcock.
1t also was saiG today that PostmaS-
ter General Meyer. who some time ago
was considered q likely man for tne
place, would not be aver-se TO seeing
Hitchcock in the chairmanship.
In Private Car.
The former Secretary will leave thu
city at O'Clock in a private car over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Co.
Hot Springs, where he WI arrive NJ
midnight. 20 establish his hzadouar,.r
fer the remainder Of the summer. In
a special baggage car. attached 10 the
train. was carried nearly q dozen lara
boxes, filled with the Secretary's private
books. documents. correspondence. etc
Mr.. Taft's two saddle horses also were
sent down in this car.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Taft and
his son, Charles; W. w. Auchler. one of
his secretaries. and a colored messen-
ger. The Secretary does not intend 70
return to Washington during the o.,
mainder Of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03

Continued on Second Page1
The Washington times., 1908-07-03

7 ERILT, IL is apparent that much
festlvity viii be abroad in the
Nations Capital tomorrow
The Washington times., 1908-07-03

Rain tonight and tomorrow.
Fresh winds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
ROOSEVELT CON-
VENTION IDOL
Teddy Bear Starts Wild Scene;
Lodge Is Chairman

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE repub-
lican national convention convened
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock with
Lodge as permanent chair
man and proceeded with the after
business. James r. Burke of
opened the big fight
which was the feature of the conven-
ton by submitting a minority report
on the anti-injunction plank. The
minority recommended that no plank
of this character be made a part OF
the republican national platform.
and made recommendation in face of
the insistence Of the national admin
istration to the contrary. Arrayed in
behalf of this report were many of the
strong and prominent men of the ma
ton, and hard fight was made in its
favor, but it was lost.
Senator Lodge addressed the con-
vention and the enthusiasm and
cheering was SO great from time to
time that he was compelled to pause
and wait for order to be restored.
During his address when he mention
ed the name of Roosevelt some one
hurled a teddy bear into the eonven-
ton hall, and this brought wild cheer
ing which lasted for fully a half hour
Senator Lodge said that President
Roosevelt was the mlss abused man
in the United States and still he was
the most popular, and this brought
forth great applause and cheering,
and for awhile the chairman was
powerless to restore order. Again
when the senator stated that any one
in the convention would submit or
use the name Of the president as q
candidate for reelection was not the
presidents friend. the cheering and
applause again broke out. but owing
to the seriousness Of the statement
order and quiet soon prevailed.
VIM. H. Taft still continues to be
as strong as ever for the presidential
nomination. and as from the first his
nomination is assured. The nomin.
alton for the viee-presideney is much
the same, and Is still being warmly
contested for and Is in doubt. Be.
sides hearing committee reports the
convention transacted very little bus
mess.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
BUSH DEAD; PUT ON TRACK.
COrOner's Jury Returns Its Verdict
&C Standpoint.


STANDPOINT, Idaho. June IT,
The eoroner's jury inquiring into the
death of Julian A. Bush Of wrencoe,
Idaho, who was run over by q spo-
kane International work train early
Sunday morning, yesterday morning
returned q verdict that Bush came to
his death by some unknown cause
previous to the time the Spokane
International train hit him. The
last seen of Bush was Sunday morn
ing, when Jack Cleary met him on
the street about o'clock. At Z the
wire was received at the local depot
that a man had been run over. The
accident occurred three miles west of
here and the conductor claimed that
he was riding on the head flatcar,
with the engine behind. when he
saw a man lying across the track.
Bush had a check for $500 the day
before his death, which was not on
his body, which aroused some SUE
picion Of foul play. This was dispelI-
ed when testimony was introduced
to show that travelling liquor sales
man had taken the check with him
to Spokane and after he had deduct.
ed the amount Bush owed him he
would forward the balance to Bush'i
father-in-law at Wrencoe.
A telegram was received in thii
city early this morning of the death
Of venoy Styles at Hot Lake. Ore.
Monday night from acute alcoholism
He was a brother of II. M. Styles
cashier OF the Humbird Lumber com
pany at Kootenai and was in thu
confectionery business here until thu
first Of the year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
|ONEY FOR DEER
NONE FOR LIBRARY
Council Estimates $4,000 for
Expenses

1t the most. 1t was estimated that
the revenue from other sources
would be about $4,000 and it was
then given as the consensus of opin-
lon Of the council that with the ap-
preparation and this revenue the city
would have sufficient funds for the
conducting of its affairs, including
feed and care of the deer recently
purchased for the park. A resolution
was then framed for the adoption of
the estimate, but prior to its being
put to a ballot, Councilman McEuen
inquired as to whether the council
was going to follow out a resolution
passed at former meeting, and make
an appropriation for the library. The
mayor announced that 1t was for
the consideration OF the council.
None, however, seemed to favor
making an appropriation for this pur-
pose but Councilman McEuen, the
others concluding that they were too
pressed for funds, and when a vote
was taken upon the adoption of the
estimate, without it containing an
appropriation for the maintenance OF
the library Landt, Sullivan, Hedal,
Ransimer and Bodler voted in the af-
firmative and Councilman McEuen in
the negative.
r. G. Bowdish, general superin-
tendent of the Spokane & Inland rail-
way appeared before the council and
addressed it briefly with reference to
the establishment Of a grade on
Twelfth street. He stated that the
company was willing to make any
grade that the council saw fit to es-
tablish on this street, but requested
that the company be not made to low.
er its track, as the grade was already
steep, and the council finally agreed
to not insist upon this. and the mat
ter will be taken up more completely
and fully with the company and the
committee having charge of this sub
iect, and then an ordinance be pass
ed looking to the establishment of {
grade.
The city attorney advised the coun
Gil as to the law on the subject o.
license and finance-as to the amour
that was entitled to go into thu
school treasury and as to that which
the city was entitled to keep. H
advised the council that the schoo
was entitled to only half of the Ii
quor licenses and fines and advises
that it instruct the treasurer to no
turn over to the school any othe
monies than that so taken in. Tina
completed the business of the coun
Gil and adjournment was taken.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
LONDON HORSE SHOW
Big Event Opens Tomorrow In
London.

London.
LONDON, June 17.-A1i is In
readiness for the opening tomorrow
OF the second International Horse
Show in the Olympia. American
horse owners are poorly represented.
Lawrence Jones OF Kentucky. and
Richard p. McGrann constituting the
only exhibitors from the United
States. The entries from France and
Belgium are much larger than last
year. and. with the big entry list Of
English horses, which will make up
for the American detection.
While not showing this year.
many prominent Americans will act
as judges and have contributed many
valuable trophies. among them Al
fred @. Vanderbilt, Charles E.
Mackay. Fred Pabst and Richard P.
MeGrann. The total prize list of
the show aggregates $50. 900. max
ing il one Of the most important
horse shows ever held anywhere.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
JUDGE WILL RUN
HIS OWN COURT
Attorneys Cannot Adjourn Cases
Without His Consent

and took = chair in front Of the court
and remarked that he had to go TO
Spokane and that he had catered M
to stipulation with the attorney for
the defendants to postpone the case.
That is too late" said the Judge.
I'VE are going to proceed with the
eases, we are ready for trial."
What Il that to you." said McFar-
land. 1T IL nothing to me, replied
the court. Then Why do you not
postpone them7" asked Mcfarland.
Because. said the Judge. " the night
patrolmen are witnesses IN these
cases and It breaks into their sleeping
hours TO be called up to attend these
cases from time TO time" "If
you are going to try this case nov,
yoa win try Il without me" said the
city attorney. Alright" HAid the
judge. and Mcfarland rose from hts
chair and showing much agitation,
stepped to the rear or the court room.
You have been telling that am try
Ing to run your court" he said, II
have never tried to run your court.
nor am | trying II now. when en-
tered this agreement with the ator-
ney for the defendants was follow
Ing the custom IN y0ge In both high
and low courts and ! expected that
this court. like any other, would
show courtesy enought towards the
attorneys 10 agree to the postpone
ment." Why did You not make
some such arrangement with me this
morning" asked the court, ana then
followed another lively exchange OF
remarks and Mcfarland strobe out
OF the court room. In q little while
he made his appearance again and
motioned TO Mayor scaIlon, who was
seated In the court room and had
overheard the tilt between the court
and the lawyers, In q little while
he again made his appearance and
motioned for Judge Main 10 come
out into the corridor OF the American
trust room, and there followed an
animated conversation between the
city attorney, the attorney for the
defendant, the mayor and the Judge,
which the spectators IN the court
room could not hear. and at the best
could only guesa At from the vehe-
ment gestures and the flushed faces
Of the men what was being said. At
ter q while all Of them returned "a
the court room. The judge took hiz
! chair and called the case Of the stats
Of Idaho W. Dollie Grant. now the
wife OF Baker. The defendants at,
torney made an application for q con,
tinuanee. Mcfarland consented and
the court granted It. The same pro
i cedure was followed In the case 81
' Baker. and the attorneys left tn
: room and the judge surveyed Ii,
n curious and interested spectators
I smiled smile indicative Of eel
a satisfaction over q victory won. an,
h then he proceeded with his work. an
a where discord and dissentIon had ex
4 listed but few minutes before peae
h now reigned. and Judge Main Ia
= demonstrated to ell present the trutl
of his statement. that mo man RAJ
a his court. but that OF IT he was sol
> Judge"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
TEMPERANCE CONGRESS
Review OF Conditions From Is2s 20
1s4s Feature Of Session.


Review OF Conditions From ls2e 20
1848 Feature Of Session.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. T., June
IA review OF the temperance
Of the world during the
period from 1898 to is4s was the
feature of this mornings session Of
the Worlds Temperance Congress.
Speakers on the days program In
elude the Rev. J. B. Crann1l. q
prominent Texas temperance worker:
B. s. SteadEell. Of Lacrosse. wis.,
president OF the National Purity
Federation. and Charles A. Mitchell
Of Oklahoma. treasurer OF the Ma
tional Parity Federation.
A woman's congress will be held
In the First Baptist church this
afternoon. At which several promi-
nent women win deliver addresses.
reunion Of temperance veterans Il
also scheduled.
The Sons Of Temperance Of North
America opened its s4th national
convention Of the First Presbyterian
church this morning. President
Roland Il. Eavsnson. Of Philadsi-
phia. presided a. the business sss-
sion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
SICK cow SOLD FOR room.
I. H. Graves Causes Arrest Of John
AEahoney.

AAA@AAS-AA@2
WALLACE, Idaho. June IA
warrant was issued this morning for
the arrest Of John Mahoney. charging
him with the sale Of meat alleged
to be unfit for market purposes. The
complaint has been made at the in
stance Of T. H. Graves and charges
Mr.. Mahoney with selling and dis
posing Of one COW to be used as beef
for an article of food, well knowing
that the same was unit for use by
reason of the fact that the COW had
become sick and was unable TO stand
on her feet at the time she was
butchered by the defendant with In
tent that she should be eaten by the
purchasers thereof"
Mahoney. who has a large meat
shop in Wallace. and a slaughter
house near the city. denies any
knowledge of such an act. He de-
clares that Graves was In his employ
and delivered the meat OF this par
ticular COW and asks why he did
not make some objection at the
timer" Mr.. Mahoney says that often
cattle become somewhat bruised from
shipping, but that his men have al
ways reported all butchered cattle al
all right. If the COW was sick at the
time she was killed. Mahoney says
he does not known OF 1t. as his meE
reported that she bied we'll
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17

counter claim. Recently the above
named plaintiffs made a motion be-
fore the district court asking that
a receiver be appointed. as the logs
unless disposed OF this summer would
depreciate greatly in value, and In
accordance with the request Judge
Wood appointed Judge Chamberlin
for the place.
Edwin McT3ee appeared for the
plaintiffs, and John M. Flynn for the
defendants.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
ROYALTY IN DANGER
King VIII Not Publicly Participate
In Festival.


LISBON, June lit Is likely
that the king will not publicly par
ticipate in the celebration OF the
great religious festival tomorrow.
owing to the recent discovery of
plot to blow up with bombs all the
members of the royal family on the
occasion of that celebration. Every
possible safeguard has been placed
about the king to protect him from
the wrath of the malecontents.
Scores OF arrests have been made
as a result of the plot and the
leaders Of the Society OF the Black
Cross are in prison and will probably
be executed. Correspondence found
by the authorities indicates that the
society had relations with an
international organization OF an
archists. with branches in Madrid.
Barcelona, Paris. London and other
European cities
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
Appointed a Receiver.

A.v. Chamberlin has been appoint
ed a receiver in the case Of John
Blanchard, ct al, against F. b.
Newton and George Friedlander.
The action was brought to fore
close q lien on saw logs amounting
to Ss.077.67. which are situated near
Fernan lake. The defendants ans
wered in the case and set up a
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
Dedicate buildings.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June II.
With elaborate exercises, the new
school of mines, assembly hall and
gymnasium and library of the Uni
versity of North Dakota were dedi-
Gated today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
Train Dispatcher.

FORT WORTH. Tex. June IT,
Leading railroad systems in all parts
of the United States are represented
at the annual convention of Train
Dispatchers Association of America,
in session here today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17

Neither City Attorney Mcfarland.
nor any other man. can run this
court. but of II am the sole judge"
That was the statement OF Judge
Alexander Main, municipal Judge this
afternoon. and II precipitated lively
and merry tilt between the city at
torney. Earl Sanders. attorney for
the defendants in the cases OF the
state Of Idaho We. H. ]. Baker and
his wife, charged with conducting a
house Of prostitution. and before the
end was reached and peace establish
ed a consultation had to be had be-
tween the city attorney. the attorney
for the defendants. the mayor and
the judge.
The row commenced q little after
two o'clock. when the defendants In
the above cases failed TO make their
appearance at that hour. Judge
Main. after waiting q few minutes
went to the telephone and got Into
Communication with the defendants
attorney. Earl Sanders. He asked
why he and his clients we're not In
court for trial. and was informed that
he had entered into q stipulation
with the city attorney for the post
ponement OF the cases until tomor-
row. It was then that the Judge ia-
sued his ultimatum to the end that
City Attorney Mcfarland did not run
his court. and advised attorney Sand
ers that for the welfare OF his clients
he had better make his appearance
The judge was annoyed and angry,
because he felt that his rights had
been lnfringed upon, felt that he. al
judicial ofEicer had been trified with
and that the proper respect had moi
been shown the court. and when tins
attorney for the defendants walket
into the court room and again ad
: yised him OF his stipulation with Nc
Farland the Judge again remindes
: him that Mcfarland was not running
! the court. 1T has always been IN,
J practice as have observed II for an
] attorney TO agree with the prosecute
> for the postponement OF a case.
said Attorney Sanders. That ma
D have been the practice where yol
practiced law" replied the judge
but 1t Is not the practice in thi
e court" The reason we wanted
postponed was that we were contem
plated a settlement" said Attorne
Sanders. These cases are settle
. now so far as the court Ii coneeTne
unless the defendants make thel
' appearance. retorted Judge Mali
; Then he added: Il will give you n
g teen minutes TO bring your clients IL
+. to court-that Is a reasonable time
a and unless they appear then / sha
= declare their bonds forfeited" THE
q have an hour to make their appea
y ance. said the attorney. Not
d this court, replied the Judge.
n am not going TO argue that questio
with you" said Sanders. and VII
Ie that he started for the telephone
Ie call his clients. but he failed to &
X them, and then started out in sears
" of them. and finally returned. statir
d that they would be in court soon.
,e. Shortly after the arrival Of the tv
IN clients. City Attorney Mcfarland =
a. peared In court. He came forWa
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17
Master Oar Builders.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June II.
Master car builders from all over
the United States are taking part in
the annual session Of their national
organization, opened here today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-17

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