davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-06
chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him 10000.

in 1902 l had a very severe attack
Of d~iarrhoea," says r. N. Farrar Of Cat
Island, La, For several weeks I was
unable to do anything. On March IS,
1907. I had a similar attack, and took
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy which gave me prompt
relief. l consider it one Of the best
medicines of its kind in the world, and
had l used it in 1902 believe 1t would
have saved me a hundred dollar doc
tors bill" Sold by all druggists.
, 1908-07-06
TOOK FOURTH DEGREE
IN COLUMBIA KNIGHTS.

Ed Murphy and Tom Lynott Of this
city were at Denver yesterday. where
they received the fourth degree in the
knights of Columbus. being the only
members Of Laramie council eligible
to that degree. Both have been mem
bers Of the order for two yeas, Joining
the Cheyenne council before the Lara
mic council was organized.
, 1908-07-06

Joe Keefer Of Bellevue, Idaho, is at
the stock yards here with eleven cars
of sheep for the Chicago markets.
, 1908-07-06

Air inspector Goes West.
Dan Brees, who spent the Fourth
with his son and daughter and grand
children, went west yesterday.
, 1908-07-06

who are on one OF the surveying part
les of the Denver. Laramie and North
western railroad company, spent the
Fourth here.
, 1908-07-06
GONE To WYOMING
WITH SURVEYING

Will Goodale and Henry Pope of the
Johnson garage left for Wyoming this
morning with a party of surveyors for
the Tallmadge-Buntin Land company.
, 1908-07-06

survsysrs In City.
George 0ulng and George Marsh,
, 1908-07-06

MONTHLY MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT.
Laramie lodge; Elks, which now
meets only once a month, will hold the
July meeting tonight.
, 1908-07-06

Charles Bellamy returned to Rock
River yesterday afternoon, where he
Is doing some surveying for the Dia
mond Cattle company. Mr.. Bellamy
a y he has seen a prettier sight
than that ON the farming lands OF that
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10

time we have examined into al
matters brought to our attention.
or OF which we have any know
|l.dg.. and have returned into
this court two rJc bills of in
..ictnont ana oaen3t true bill Of
IFniictmonL
We have examined the offices
of the county and f~j all Kept
neatly, but we have attempt
cd to examine int, the finances
of the county, thinking that such
matters should be left to persons
better qualified for such work.
We have examined the county
JAN and find the same well and
%. u.s. h buJ desire TO recon-
mend . new concrete floor
b. placed n the jall, and that
the steel cage or cell be moved
against the wall of the building
in order chat prisoners may not
have an opportunity to dig
through the back wall of the
building
We have examined the court
yard and grounds and find the
same 30 be KEEP, in excellent con-
ditcn.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10
no DISEASED SHEEP.

Stock Inspector r. j, McKin-
non has just returned from an
extended inspection tour of the
county and reports that he found
no infected stock throughout his
rounds. Many thousand head
are being grazod on Stein,
Mountain and in the forest re-
serve and it is particularly graft
flying that no scab was found in
any of the numerous flocks. MIR.
McKinnon states that feed is
rather short owing to the dry
season. yet the hockmasters have
respected his quarantine rest'ic-
tions ON a large amount of range
whore scab had formerly been
found.
Horses and cattle have invad-
ed this restricted territory
whore the grass is exceptionally
good.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10

MARRIED At the Overland
hotel in this city last Sunday
OcLl. Ira b. Clark and Miss
Carrie Heinz, Rev. a. j. Irwin
performing the ceremony. Both
are well known young people OF
the Lawen section. They Will
make their home at Crane Creek
ut present but later win move to
Mr.. Clark's ranch near Lgwen.
The Times-Ilerald extended well
wishes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10
GRAND JURY REPORT

In the Circuit Court Of the State
OF Oregon for Harvey County.
In the matter Of the Final report
Of taa Grand jury for the Oct.
1903 term Of said court.
Comes now the Grand Jury IN
the above entitled courtand here
by submits the following final
report Of its proceedings, and
ask to be discharged.
We have been in session for a
period Of four days, during which
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10
FORM OF BALLOT RECEIVED.

County Clerk Mothershead hes
received from the Secretary Of
State the form of ballot contain
inc the names of all the prcsjden-
tial electors at the November
election. Candidates of five pcli-
tical parties are on the ballo.
only the populist ticket being
Left of. The names are:
Republican X. R. Butler at
Mulmomah county; J. d. L.o of
Muitnomah county. A. c. Aars-
tors. oi DOUGLAS county. Frank
j. Miller of Linn county.
Domocratc-O. p. Coshow, Of
Douglas county; Aurus, Huc.se-
stein OF Marion county: L. S. j.
McAllis,ar, 0i Mu.u0n,ah county.
Samuel White of Baker county.
Prohibition W. z. Elmrrc. of
Lam county, Hiram Gould of
Washington county; a. j. Hun
sakar o.. 1amhill county; r. lJc-
kcrcugr %. Muluomah county
SOClal.s.-py,cr S. Beck. Of
Um9uIa couug:W T. Grid-r of
Union County, James Z. Quick.
OF Coos county; +. c. Warner. of
Benton county
Independence John W. Benz
ne,t OF Claciamas county. VIII
liam R. Lake. Of llulnomah
county; Michael j. Niallcv. of.
Aiultromaf county; Thomas a.
Sweeney. OF MuImomgh county
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice H. hurchy given that the
County noard II Equalization oi tlaruev
COUNTY, Oregon. viii meet 10 fhp Court
House in Hufus Oregon, on Monday,
October 49, loAs, ior tho purpose OF
eluali2iug the assessment Of propa, ty of
Uoupy County a. hv law provid Il d
viii remain in session from dav 90 day
until the work of equalization is com.
n'rcl.
Dated at Burns, OREGON, erut. 26. 1908.
G.. a iHuuygu,M.
County .or
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10
CRINIINAL

/ State VS., Geo. S. Miller indie
cd with Peter Miller larceny of
. . cow and . calves. Tried wl..
the following jurors; W. A..
Capps, P. G. Smith, c. B. Aus
mus W, c. Greenlee, Alma Day-
IS C. j. johnson. Frank Cole. C.
l.. Neil, Clarence Luckey Frank
Welcome John Parker, Frr.
Cawltield. After being out some
90 hours and failiug to agree
jury was discharged and tic
sheriff ordered 10 subpoena 0
men for jury duty TO again try
the case. The examination Of
jurors was begun this mornir0.
There are three other indlc,-
ments against Geo. Miller Peter.
Miller and Vim. Pollard ior the
lar- ay of stock,
State VS., John C. Medlin-ir-'
dic,cd Dog the Grand jury for
murder in the second degree Tor
killing Lorenzo Ramas. Defend
amt plead no, guilty. The case
was ordered continued Tor lhc
term and set ior trial the rst
day Of april term, 1909. Order
admitting to bail in $1,000 which
was furnished and sheriff ordered
to discharge the prisoner from
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10
SPECIAL OFFERS.

no. ]. One . year old stallion ug D.zz.cr 226l Dan
fcae b Cupid 2lS a -ul brother TO Sidney Dillon sire
-ay Dillon l;js-J lie IS dt TO race or head any stud
.- la gau can see him tro. pt ans time at the Fair
e..-"- ,o Chen see hs speed Good s.zl style and ac
-' @"e--'.a i.ly well bred her Dam being by Guy
--5. Fe.. stylish good action and will make a very
-..e -o- T. cod mare.
One Parker Sow win weigh between 400 & 500
10. .- o-e 10 -a.Tow in August by my Registered Boar
t....g Ideal, 49, 1928
- above ere IN good condition end Nos l q ready
ID. .. ..s wi be p-ced tight If taken soon.
40 One saddle morse, little old but serviceably
-e oaa Ni. make gccd pac. and q fair saddler
la-.u.
no. A2yea--o.d pony uly, gentle TO ride or drive
nice lc @ child OF small. person. Also cheap
J. w. bIGGS, Burns, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10
clpcur COURT IN SESSION.

Circuit court convened in the
regular October term last Mon-
day with Judge Davis ON Jhe
bench and other officers present.
From present indications court
will continue all next week The
following cases have received at-
tcntiun up to this morning:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10
Fur WEEK CLOSES

Saturday proved O better lay
O.. . la.g grounds. although /.
w- uo. ideal by any means aul
Che cold wind made many tea.l
gha, The rare program fo,
Obs der wg. very good and %
o-. u..ade hiehly ann .ie.eu
by .he large crowd ir attendance.
The Time Herald uas some
wha, q appointed IN the stock
raw.. however o. bul Jew
i0s H "a. really m .haw con-
di.I0u. Some very fine .aimaI
were shown. but when taeg no.
Ike they had fCas, miNed with
dirt old hair and So much belly
one can hardly be expected 20
admire them particularly. The
cry chat ,hc premiums do No.
/. iultif. 1ltLinG stock IN shnv. ring
condition is poor oneas the pre-
miums offered were larger than
are put ur by any county fair in
tHe west The idea that the pre-
MUM l.- should be large enough
20 really rgy is very foolish. Tor
such IS no, ,he intention of any
lair and oven .ae state fam does
uo- make sucn premiums. nor do
exhibitors OF stock expect r..
THE RACES.
Th. aa mee E mile dash for
mG.ld adjle nor there were
five horses ,o 0o 10 the pos. Old
BID by Thompson, Dick los Vlca-
crs Teddy Bear by Mace, Ribbon
by Turner and the Henry Rich
ards0r colt Ribbon took drs
money with Teddy Bear Sec
oud.
There were three starters In .
the r0t or pace: Prince of Har-
ney l. H. and Jimmie. Tt took
three heats 20 decide the race.
l. II. didno, &c, IN hisusualfon,
as he had @ new driver up who
had no, handled him this year.
He took the frs, heat making
the half mile in l:34 with ease. F.
bur he had been cutting up jus.
before the start IN which he had
drawn one tr0ut shoe and cut his
knee quite badly. He did not go
out good in the second heat and
Jimmie took il In 1906. The
third heat was also taken by
Jimmie in l:27 ANY of the colts q
could beat the time made. bat [
they seemed 10 be OFF their stride. j
Eauey colt acted up again and
was q sore disappointment. n
The half-mile free for an was .
also Q disappointment, as the /
Connolly colts went around the
track by themselves, leaving the d
other entry Stein Mountain n
Bell at the post The colts We're /
not started but the riders thought o
they We're, therefore the race "
Ea declared oil by the Judges. q
TINS race was pulled of Tue dav r
l.d tho Stems Mountain mare :
el Th- colts all around the track. :"
Il alI-n..- saddle horse race v
oa -lay afternoon was another t
fo-. race with four entries. G.
lut mgt0u's Brownie took the
ace with bUc-'s Flute @ close
ecouQ TIE mon who entered
D .lLs race We're not entirely
-l7ted IL was all on the square II
nd 1t is understood ali would
.Ae 10 try conclusions again i,
0marima.
IA premiums vii. be alunQ-
d and the secretary prepared
b pay of by next Tuesday.
The miserable weather was q II
sriOus handicap TO the manage h,
lent and was not the financial !.
access desired, however, every i'
Of the association win as
? met and every premium paid
full. DC
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10
EQUITY

EQUITY.
?. L. S. Co. SIS. Jasper Devi
ct al-injuuction. Dismissed
stipulation as to Deft Nu,
Roper. Submitted but Co De u
gucd at Vale or in vacation.
j. c. Beatty VS.. Carl Thomson
injunction. For hearing this
term.
American Land d Live Stock
. Co. vs. j. C.. Beatty injunction.
For hearing.
American Land 6 Live Socl,
Co. vs. John LuAb.noar iniwo-
ton. Same.
Vs. d. Huffman v.. Fannie IT,.
Smyth e., al injmc Jon. Same.
c. a. Swcok and Ella Swo,A
VS.. SiIvio River Irrigation c..
injunction. Dismissed a1moaun
Of plaintiff.
Il. r. Sit4 VS.. a. S. Swain inc
junction For hearing.
S. H. Parker ct o, SIS. John W.
1lcCue partition. Dafaul. OF
def. entered.
Commercial National Bank v..
A. /. Johnson accounting. Se-
tied and dismissed.
Nellie Aldrich ys. c. Vi. Aid
rich divorce. Findings and de-
cree tor plaintiff.
Anna Welty SIS. John Weltg
divorce. Findings and decree iog
plaintiff.
Amanda Hoover w.. Joe Hcol-
er divorce. Decree l0r plaint-
iT.
L. n. Stallard VS.. Emma Mo.-
iett ct confirmation OF sale.
LAW.
j. /. Sitl VS.. C.. ". Luce-as-
aciwon. Continued tlr tu.
Sam Bauer SCI. j. D. Caae..
rgco. g." rf money! J.. ol
j. ID. Da.. v.. .. W. Ward an.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-10

For SALE 600 tons Of alfalfa
and timothy hay. Call on or
address Bently Bros, Mt Yer
non, Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27
FLOOD DAMAGE
TEN millions

GUTHRIE, Okla, May 27.-The
sun is shining in Oklahoma today
and the flood waters are fast reced-
ing. No additional loss of life is re-
ported and the homeless are begin
ming gradually to return to their
homes. The death roll remains at
eight.
With miles of tracks washed out
and bridges damaged or destroyed,
the railroads are still demoralized.
Train service on many lines must
remain annulled for several days
yet, while on others only partial
service is possible.
The damages to crops and rail-
roads canly be only roughly esti-
mated, but conservative figure
places the aggregate at close to
$4,000, 900.
1t marks the costliest disaster
ever sustained either in Oklahoma
or the Indian Territory or by the
new state Of Oklahoma. Hundreds
of passengers were stalled at Shaw
ness, Tulsa, Muskogee and other
points.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27
launch PARTY
Was RESCUED
STRUCK BY A SQUALL. BLOWN
OUT TO SEA, WHERE THEY
DRIFTED FOR THREE DAYS,
NEARLY STARVING.

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-The
United Wireless Telegraph company
has received wireless from its sta
tion at Avalon, Catalina island, re-
porting that the converted cruiser
Buffalo arrived at that place last
night with E. E. Easton. a mining
man Of Los Angeles, his wife, two
sons and another man, whose name
is not given.
The party chartered a launch to
go to the island of San Clemente,
but were struck by a heavy squall
and blown out to sea, where they
drifted about for three days. A boat
man known as "Tony the Greek
was lost during the trip
The Buffalo picked up the launch
far at sea. The passengers were
suffering from want of food and
were taken to Avalon. s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27
CORN SQUEEZE
Still OPERATES
PRICES PRESSED UP OVER s
CENTS-WuD DAY ON Ex-
CHANGE WHERE CORNER Is
ACTIVELY PROMOTED.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The corner
In May corn In which James A. Pat
ten OF this city Is generally account
ed to be the ruling spirit, took on
new life yesterday and the price of
May corn shot up 5A cents from
the low point of the day. 1t was the
opinion Of many traders that. gem
orally speaking. q settlement had
been made with the Patten crowd
for the greater part Of the May de-
livery and for several days prices
have been inclined to drag and the
market has been easy. The opening
yesterday was weak and the price OF
May corn dropped to 76h cents.
There was little to be had. how
ever, and when few buying orders
had revealed a scarcity. the market
started upward. BY noon 1t had adj
vanced 2Hc and there 1t com-
menced to rise with great rapidity.
The scene in the corn pit was one
OF the most exciting that has been
witnessed for several years. Fran
tic brokers yelled themselves hoarse
but there was no corn to be had. The
price Of May advanced to 7SNc.
where 1t closed &c above the low
point OF the day and 4hc higher
than the night before.
James A. Patten appeared on the
board Of trade during the excite
ment. but dfsclaimed all knowledge
OF what had caused the rise. He
said:
"All this talk Of a corner is non
sense. but think corn will SCI
much higher than 1t Is now. just
bought lot of cash corn at the Ma,
price. II cents, and then turned
around and sold 1t to shipper II
Buffalo for the same money that 1
cost me-"
1t is the general belief among tn
brokers that number of the large
shorts have made settlements in tn
last few davs and that the advanc
OF Yesterday will badly squeez
those who have hung out hoping 70
lower price.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27
FLOODS STRIKE FORT WORTH.
Traffic Tied Up Homes Swept Away
Waters Still Pilino Up.

FORT WORTH, Tex, May a.
In the grip of the most remarkable
food which swept down the Trinity
river at this point, not railway
wheel is moving. nor is any effort
being made. Every energy of the
railway officials Is being bent to-
ward saving tracks and bridges in
the vicinity of Fort Worth.
Trinity river sweeps In a great
arc around Fort Worth, surrounding
the town on three sides. Across 1t
there are dozens of railway bridges,
and today none of them is consid-
cred safe for trafflc. The waters
show no disposition to recede. and
every hour piles up the damage.
Hundreds Of cottages and humble
homes in the lowlands along the riv-
er are yielding to the greed of the
food and are floating down stream.
CARRYING the whole fortunes of the
owners.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27
WIN
N0R7HCAR0L|NA
WINNING 7s OUT OF ss CoUN-
TIES, THEY SWEEP THE STATE
BY KAJ0RITIES AGGREGAT-
ING $1,000. \.

RALEIGH, N. O.. May 27.-North
Carolina was carried for state pro-
hib!tion yesterday by majority
estimated at 10000 to $4,000.
The prohibition ticket carried 7S
out of 80 counties by overwhelming
majorities.
The prohibition ticket has 20
counties BY majorities approximate
ing $500. This calculation II part
ly based upon estimates. and the
prohibition leaders say that II II
possible for the prohibition majors
ty to reach $4,000.
The election passed OF very
quietly. no disturbances Of any I'm
portance being reported.
The total vote cast in the state
was about 175.000.
Every large town In the state sx-
cept Wilmington and Durham vent
prohibition.
Under the regulations of the pro
hibition bill submitted to the peO-
pie there will be no manufacture oI
sale of Intoxicating liquors IN III
state after January, 1909.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27
GULF STREAM CHANGING IT'S
C0URSE-NEARS NEW YORK.
Day Near at Hand When Nations
Metropolis Will Be Changed
to Tropical Cline.

NEW YORK. May 27.-That the
fogs which have been hanging oyer
New York harbor and its approaches
for several days, greatly interfering
with shipping. are the forerunukrs
OF tropical climate for New York
Is the opinion expressed by Capt.
Arthur Mills. commander OF the
American liner PhiladelRhia, which
was delayed outside of Sandy HdDk
for many hours by the fog.
ITS the gulf stream.'' he sid.
shaking his head. "The stream 10
getting nearer to New York every
year, and I expect. II live long
enough. to see the gulf stream run
ming right past our doors and New
York become tropical city with. pm
almost continual fog rolling In frSm
the sea-"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27
DONNELLY PLANS
SQUARE deal
WILL ENTER ON TERM OF or.
FICE AND GIVE OPPONENTS a
CHANCE TO TEST LEGALITY
IN THE COURTS.

The question of the superintendent
cy OF the Lewiston public schools II
again brought into prominence BY .
letter received by The Teller from
c. A. Donnelly, Observation-Disclosures.
who is now resident of Denver.
In his communication Mr.. Dom
nelly places himself on record an b.
ing entirely fair In the matter and
willing to abide by the decisions Of
the court. It was learned today that
suit to test the legality Of Mr.,
Donnelly's election will doubtless
be started during the month of
June. The following is the letter
received:
"Dear Sir:
"Will you kindly convey to the
good people Of Lewiston my stti-
tade concerning my position Of su-
perintendent OF schools In your city?
I was informed BY telegram from
Secretary Stookey that was eiscl.
cd superintendent on date Of May
IL. Later I had . letter signed "
L. J. Perkins and w. A. Smith, stat.
ingthat I had "been elected supefln-
tendsnt." but protesting that they
had voted for Mr.. Wright. l Also
learned that year ago euperinten-
dent Wright was elected In April.
II consequently signed the Con
tract and consider myself superin-
tendent Of schools IN your city from
June 1. 1908. 70 June 1. 1905. !
have taken legal advice on the mat
ter. and there II no doubt IN my
mind tnat am the legally elected
superintendent Of schools for the
coming year. Nevertheless, am =
arm believer in fair play. ana shcuNG
want to take up my abode In your
city only after having played III
game fairly. Therefore I am GSlD-
Ing leave OF absence for tho month
OF Juno without pay. 70 that any
one who wishes TO may bring act1on
In the courts TO set aside my eiee-
tion. II the meantime, I shall pee.
form the duties OF the once IN ~.
sent!a. without pay. and II no -
tion n brought. and the courts have
mot decided against me. shall ~
rive In Lewiston to continue ny
work 40 superintendent Of schools
July I. 1908.
II shall be represented Ia coare,
II action n brought. BY legal coan-
eel. and shall Willingly 1relinqulil
the once to the school board n the
courts decide against mo. This seemS
to me fair and inexpensive mAn-
nef In which to decide this matter.
No action having been brought by
July 1, 1903. shall consider it fair
as well as now consider II legaT 70
come to Lewiston to take up my
residence an superintendent OF your
city schools. Very truly yours. I
&c. A. DONNDLLY,
| "Supt.- Lewiston Schools. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27

TACOMA. May 27.-Two hun
dred thousand residents and visitors
velcomed the Atlantic battleships
as they maneuvered before the city
and dropped anchor in Commnce.
ment bay this morning. The day is
holiday by mutual consent, and
business has been suspended for al
most the entire day.
The bay is thronged with boats Of
all sizes and the shores are lined
with tens of thousands of people
and the high points in the city
from which a view can be obtained
are black with people. The city is
beautifully decorated.
Twelve of the big sea fighters ar
rived. though only portion Of this
number will remain tor the three
days festivities. The others are
under orders to proceed direct to
San Francisco, there to await the
reassembling of the entire feet to
begin the trip across the Pacific.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27
FLEET DROPS anchor in
COMMENCEMENT BAY
HUNDRED THOUSAND PE0P LIE LINE THE SHORE OR OCCUPY
VANTAGE POINTS TO VIEW THE COMING OF ATLANTIC BAT
TLEsH1P FLEET-THREE DAYS GIVEN OVER TO FEsTIvI.
TIES

The entertainment program here
will be carried out on an elaborate
scale. The chamber of commerce,
with the cooperation Of the city Of
ficials and the citizens generally,
has completed the program and dur
ing the remainder of the week the
officers and bluejackets will be kept
busy II they take in half OF the
numerous features arranged in their
honor. The arrival of the feet was
followed by the usual exchange OF
courtesies between the commanding
officers and the city ofiicials.
Tonight the officers will come
ashore to attend dinners and public
receptions at the leading clubs,
while free vaudeville entertainment
will be provided for the sailors. To-
morrow the entertainment program
will be taken up In earnest and
there will be little sleep In Tacoma
until the last rocket has been shot
on In the big fireworks display pre-
pared for next Saturday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-27

MYSTERY OF DYNAMITE FIEND
NOT YET SOLVED BY OAKLAND
POLICE-WITNESS ON GRAFT
PROSECUTION IN DANGER,

OAKLAND, Cal, May 27.-Au-
thorities are at work diligently to
discover the identity of the person
or persons who last night wrecked
the three new houses owned by
James l.. Gallagher, former super
visor of San Francisco and principal
witness for the graft prosecution,
following the partial destruction in
similar manner of his residence
here on the evening of April %, the
day he concluded his testimony in
the case then on trial in San Fran
CISCO
One theory is that some one i'm
plicated in the exposures of graft is
responsible, and another is that q
personal enemy of Gallagher may be
the dynamiter.