davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
wR1GHr's SUCCESSOR CHOSEN
S. A Lynch Of Superior. Wis. Cho.
sen for City Schools. =.

The Lewiston school board last
night elected s. A. Lynch OF Super
Tor, Wis, superintendent OF the city
schools to succeed r. N. Wright.
The selection was made by to 2
vote OF the board, Directors c. H.
Lingenfelter, P. e. Stookey and W.
c. Brooks voting for the new man.
while Directors w. A. Smith and L.
J Perkins voted for the retention
of superintendent R. N. Wright.
The selection at this time svas
made under the construction that
the provision of the charter which
states that the board may select =
superintendent of the schools at the
FIRST meeting in July to serve until
the board may select SUCCESSOR ls
not mandatory. The reading OF the
charter would suggest that the new
board, to be composed of three hold
over members and two members tr
he elected, may at the first meeting
in July make new selection
though legal advice holds otherwise
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22

SHORT HAUL TO MARKET GIv1g
FARMERS ON PRAIRIE cHA1CI
TO CHANGE METHODS or cu1r
TIvATlON. =.

The building OF the railroad into
the Nezperce prairie section will re~
suit In materially changing the plan
of farming from spring to fall grain
and the estimate OF acreage sowu
this year shows the change Is al,
ready taking place. This is the fore-
cast made by j. j. Wood. the we'll
known Ilo citizen. who was busi-
ness visitor in the city last night.
Mr.. Wood states all grain is maxi
ing a fine growth In the prairie
country and that spring work II
progressing very satisfactorily. The
short delivery OF the crops will en-
able the farmers to devote more time
to their land during the fall season.
and this will mean the seeding Of
fall grain and the plowing OF the
land preparatory to early spring
seeding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS WILL NOT
yERLOOK HIM. BUT WILL
VOTE TO GIVE DELEGATION
TO w. ]. BRYAN.
Sullivan in Full Control
Illinois Member Of National Com
mittee Has Machinery and Can
Do as He Pleases, Regardless of
Bryan Sentiment. -.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April "a
A probable noise in favor of John
son and a certain vote for Bryan in
structions are looked for in tomor-
rows democratic state convention.
The party leaders unite in declaring
that the delegation will be instruct
ed for the Nebraskan.
Much opposition has developed to
the adoption of platform at the
present convention. This Is due to
the wording of the planks which
the liquor interests are urging for
adoption. One of these censures the
church for interfering in political
matters and demands that clergy
r,en be advised to attend to mat
ters spiritual and leave alone things
spirituous.
A large number of visitors and
delegates arrived today. Indica-
tions are that the friends of Roger
Sullivan, Illinois member of the
democratic committee and the Me-
braskan's ancient enemy, will be In
complete control of the machinery
of the convention. but this will not
prevent the instruction of the dele
cation for Bryan. James H. Donc-
hue of East st. Louis is the only
member of the state committee who
has openly opposed Bryan's presi-
Dental aspirations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
Minister WI To Talkee

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Dr.
WI Ting Fang, the Chinese m'ni'-
ter to the United States. Mexico and
Peru, will begin sreaking tour to-
night with an add~ess before tn"
Asiatic assccia ton in New York.
Tomorrow he will go TO Boston anil
will address tho Merchants club on
the crhie.t IF "rAe Commercial De-
,plop-nent OF China" After his Bos-
ton visit he will return tn New
York to speak before the Civic 70.
~un - rarreeie hall.
DR.. Vru has na-e'~tantly reNnTst"
- sieeu-s the TROUBLES existing be-
tween hs~ nation ard Japan, and Il
ie rot likely that he w" make aay
~efarenoe to tNe subject in his
r~-echee. All rern-on"a ~ the Tat
su Narn incident Is also avoided b.'
the witty e-H scholarly Chinese
diplo-,~t, brit t'e twinkle in his
ewes whom the subject is broachei
hesneaks en- inward satisfaction at
the termination OF the trouble.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
Will SALUTE
TRAINS ARRIVAL

Plans for the reception Of the
Portland excursion party upon the
morning of May 2 were completed
at noon today at meeting Of thu
excursion committee held at the
Bollinger hotel. 4
A committee composed Of =. G.
Masn, E. o. Martinson and j. 4.
Ray was appointed to prepare sa-
lutte to announce the arrival OF the
excursion and welcome the visitors
to the city. It has been suggested
that the fire bell be sounded. whis-
ties turned loose and a horn brigade
provided.
The High School band has OFFER
ed to assist In the musical program
and will render concert during
the day. The train is expected to
reach Lewiston about 3 o'clock In
the morning, and It IL planned to
have 40 many people ~ possible at
the depot when the train arrives.
The business houses aud public
buildings will be decorated In hon
or of the occasion, and q suitabls
souvenir will be designed by COM
mittee composed of Mayor Heitfell,
e. H. Libby and s, Salsberg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
FOR HARMONY
in illinois
ELEMENT TO MOVE
TO INSTRUCT FOR BRYAN.
IF NO MOVEMENT IS MADE TO
GUST SULLIVAN.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April "a
The advance guard of delegates has
put in an appearance for the demo-
cratic state convention, which as
sembles here tomorrow to select the
Illinois delegates-at-large to the
Denver convention. The most Of the
delegates and visitors, however, in
cluding several trainloads from Chit
cago, are not expected to arrive un-
til early tomorrow morning.
The older party leaders believe
that harmonious gathering is as
sured, though the conditions within
the party are undeniably ripe for
an interesting and lively gathering.
The ranks are divided between the
"Simon-pures," who are stauMch
supporters of Bryan, and the Sullt-
van faction, which is under the
domination Of of Roger Sullivan,
the Illinois member of the national
committee. The Sullivan crowd has
no great love for the Nebraska lea l.
er, while on the other hand Mr..
Bryan and his followers would not
mourn ii Mr.. Sullivan were oustad
from his place on the national COM
mittee.
Former Mayor Carter H. Harii-
son has led the fight for Bryan in
Chicago and he has openly init
mated that II tomorrow's conven-
ton does not go the way he and HIS
followers desire 1t will mean rival
delegations to the Denver conven-
tion. Among the rank and file.
however, there is believed to be 1T
tie chance for the convention to
split. The Sullivan element is ex.
pected to support the movement TO-
Bryan instructions, providing nc
move is made to oust Sullivan from
the national committee. As there Il
little to be gained by either faction
through an open rupture, the
chances seem to favor a compromise
and a harmonious convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
NO HOPE TO ESCAPE TRIAL.
President Ross Of Defurct Portland
Bank Loses Point.

SALEM. Ore. April 22.-Judge
Barnett today overruled the motion
Of the defense in the trial Of J.
Thornburn Ross. president OF the
defunct Title Guarantee and Trust
company. charged with converting
to his own use the state school
funds deposited in his bank. to
throw out the testimony of State
Treasurer Steel, who testified TO de-
posting the monev in the bank
The defense held that the officers
cf the hank are not ind'vi".,allv re-
sponsih]e for the illegal act of the
CHARGE. The ruling killed the hone
of the defense to escape jury trial.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
TO AID NAVIGATION.
House Judiciary Committee Makes
That the Test. j.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Thc
house judiciary committee has decid-
ed unconstitutional the Lever-Cur-
rier bill appropriating 5000. 900
for the acquisition by the govern
ment Of forest lands In the Appa-
lachian and White mountain chains
for the preservation Of stream sup
ply and the regulation of stream
flow.
The committee. however. has de-
cided, by a substantial majority. to
report to the house that II forest re-
serves are an aid to the navigabili-
ty of streams. the requirement OF
such reservations by the govern
ment 10 constitutional.
II Is understood the rivers and
harbors committee will be called
upon to decide whether the reserves
are an aid to navigation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
new station
AUTHORIZED
PFuHENS WILL BE IMPORTANT
SHIPPING POINT ON PRAIRIE
LINE-GEORGE P0LER TO BE
AGENT.

The new station at Reubens, on
the Northern Pacific extension from
Culdesac to Grangeville, will be
opened by George Poler, who for the
past three years, has been in charge
ol the station at Peck. Mr.. Poler has
been relieved at Peck by George
Armstrong, who has been trans
ferred from the Garfield station.
The Reubens station is considered
one of the most important points on
the new railroad. being located on
the crest of Craig mountain, with a
large and fertile country tributary.
The winter conditions are favorable
Tor the delivery of large quantities
OF wood and ties, affording heavy
shipments at all seasons of the year!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
bALLASTi|yG
AT lewiston
ANOTHER WORK TRAIN ADDED
TO CONSTRUCTION CREW AND
THIRD RIvETING CREW PUT
ON CLEARWATER BRIDGE.

The first work train bearing ball
lasting material for the lewiston
Riparia road reached North Lewis
ton today The railroad company
has recently added another wotK
train to the construction forces, au
the appearance of the ballasting
train at North Lewiston today sug-
gests the near approach of the COM
plet.on of the line and that work
has now been inaugurated from the
Lewiston end.
The third riveting crew has been
arded to the bridge force, the pow
Naing furnished by an air COM
--o~ea~ installed near the south
abutment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
PILE DRIVER KILLS TWO
Derailed Near Astoria -Plunges
irto Diver-Six Injured.

ASTORIA, April 22-Through
some cause not yet ascertained the
pile driver used on the jetty at the
mouth of the Columbia was derailed
as it was proceeding to the point of
operations today.
The machine toppled over into
the water, carrying the crew OF IL.
Two of the men we're killed, Martin
Carlson and Jacob Lehman. both OF
Hammond, Ore, and six others In
iured were taken to the Post hospi-
tai at Fort Stevens. All will recov-
err. The water is shallow at the
point of the accident and the ma
chine will be recovered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
STRUCK PAY DIRT
Then QUARELLED
PARTNERS FOR YEARS IN POv.
ERTY, HAMBLY AND WIN
CHESTER FIGHT DUEL 70
DEATH OVER RICH STRIKE.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE, Ida, April a.
Partners for years In their efforts to
locate pay dirt in the placer fields
of the old Warrens mining district.
Steve Winchester and Richard Ham
bly, made their strike, then quar-
relied and yesterday fought duel ut
close range. resulting In the death
o. Hambly. Winchester, Is In
charge of deputy sheriff and Is en-
route to Grangeville.
The story reached here late last
night by telephone, the message
coming to Sheriff Brown from Dep
uty Van de Venter, who was sent
to the district to evict Hamb'y
from the property in dispute and
place Winchester in possession Ut
the same.
For years the men had slept In
the same bunk and cooked by the
same fire. Then came the location
of the Rescue mine, which brought
the old Warrens placer diggings
into prominence as a quartz camp.
The men quarreled. and unknown
to Winchester Hambly relocated the
property. 1t appears he was not
able to hold the location because of
not being a citizen, and through the
legal battle which followed Win
chester was awarded the location
and an officer was sent to the camp
tn evict Hambly and place Winches-
ter In possession. It was this ac-
tion that brought on the duel. AMI
each participant fred four shots al
close range. Hamble was hit three
times, while Winchester escaped in
jury. Witnesses to the shooting
claim that Hambly fred the flrsi
shot and self-defense will be ths
plea offered by Winchester.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
DEATH OF E. H. CLARKE.
Well Known Woolbuver Passes
Away at Pendleton.

A brief dispatch from Pendleton
announces the death Of E.. H. Clarke
at that place after a thl lee-days' ILL
ness from pneumonia. Mr.. Clarke
was well known in Lewiston, being
yearly visitor here during the
wool-buying season, and for the past
several years the bulk OF the eastern
Washington and central Idaho wool
crop has passed through his hands.
Mr.. Clarke was the Western repre-
sentative for the Arm of Koshland &
Co. of Boston, and his many friends
in all sections Of the Northwest will
regret to learn of his death.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
PRESIDENT TO USE VETO.
Will Swing Ak on Navel Bill Unless
Increase Clause Il Eliminated.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-It
became known today that the presi-
dent will veto the naval bill II it is
passed providing for an increase OF
the navy but without making an
appropriation for the increase. He
insists his friends will continue to
fight for four battleships. He will
sign the bill, however, If 1t is passed
without any provision for naval
increase
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
HEAVY INCREASE OF PAssIn.
GER TRAFFIC BETWEEN LKV-
lsToN AND SPOKANE MAx
CAUSE CHANGE m scHzDUIx
Fruit Shipments to Covers
To Handle the Fruit Crop 70 ths Dsst
Advantage, Night Trains ont q
Lewiston win Best Serve shippsz5
to Northern llarksts.

The heavy increase III passenger
tranifiic on the Palouse line betWeom|
Lewiston and Spokane has CAUSED II
demand for . change n the tralMl
service, which. II granted. VIII piaeo'
the owl train ON the old Gchedulos
with Pullman accommodation al1
may restore the recommendation
tran between Moscow and 6pokanq
Trainmen employed on THU fyI1
state the travel II now heavier thanI
at any time during tho past year aal1
IL still Increasing. The demand lcsI
the change y made principally hy
travelling men and patrons of tlo
road south OF Moscow. whore tho elk~
ernoon service has been generally
unsatisfactory,
The matter has been taken ~
with ohicials of the Northern Paci0e
company. but no report has yet bSea
made. II II stated the operating n.
partment has ! new schedule undog
confederation. but the question OF
operating the Riparia- voIlmsr liu1
is also being considered. and ~ inti.
nation Of the change to ~ mA0o
has been given out.
Il has been suggested the neaF ~
proach Of the fruit season Will ~ =
material factor n tho plans of ~
Grafton now being considered. IN
during the past years tho company
has derived heasy huairaas fru
the fast express shipments made oat
of Lewiston at night. full carIoa6s
often being devoted to this trans.
The assurance Of BIZ crop thin
year win result In daily carload ship
ments by express ana VIII doubtless
influence the company n sestortn6
tho night train.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
STUDENTS WIN THEIR STRIKE.
Will Play as Chorus Girls" II
Names Are on Program.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Thc
strike of the New York university
students who were signed as "cho-
rus girls" at play to be given by
the Dramatic club of the university
at Carnegie hall Friday and Satur-
day was declared of today. The
students demand for SIX tickers
each and the printing of their
names on the program was granted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
HARRY THAW SEEKS LIBERTY
First Legal Steps Taken Today
Hearing May 8.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, April
PA writ of habeas corpus was
granted at White Plains today by
Justice Norschaueser on the appli-
cation of Harry X. Thaw. The writ
is returnahle at Poughkeepsie May
9. at which time District Attornel
Jerome of New York will be given
an opportunity to oppose the pro.
ceedings for Thaw's release.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
BUSY DAYS
FOR the FLEET

, LOS ANGELES, April 22.-A
hsnt rain fell at os Angeles last
rient' giving bright. fresh asrec'
20 the city this morning. when day
uawned upon the third day of fes
oFities in honor of the Atlantic
feet.
The CITY never appeared IN better
urn, The sailors and officers are
hs entertained elaboratly. In
,se', Ter the meow functions in their
.'aof msnv Of them did not return
- ,ne ships, but have reserved
4uarters at the hotels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
TO ,C,MrrgNrE WORK AT ONCE.
-i-e t-i''ior pollcrs for Immediate
Construction Of Battleships.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-on
estimates supplied by the navy de-
partment, Hale. chairman OF the
committee On navy affairs said ne
will introduce an amendment to the
naval approximation bill appropriat-
ing about s5,0o0,o00 for the imme-
diate commencement of work on two
battlesbips. the torDedo boats and
other vessels provided for in the
bill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
TRAIN DERAILED
EIGHT KILLED

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. April %.
Eight Italian laborers were killed
two fatally and Is seriously In
jured in the wreck of runaway
train on the Laquin Lumber COM
pany's log road near here today.
The accident is due to the failure Of
the reverse lever of the engine TO
work. The cars wre going at ter
rifle speed when they jumped the
track.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
McCARREN FIFTH OF FIGHT.
Will Go - nen~ar h~+ Not Hold
New Convention.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 22.-Sen-
ator McCarren, the Brooklyn demo-
cratic lhder who, with his delega-
tion, was unseated in the recent
convention. has announced that he
is not in sympathy with the move
ment started to hold another con-
vention He will go to Denver to
fight the matter out at the national
convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
CAMPBELL BANNERMAN DEAD
Former British Premier Passes Away
Peacefully.

LONDON. April 22.--Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman, former Brit
ish premier, died at 10:40 this
morning at his official residence.
No. 10 Downing street. The end
was peaceful. After a lingering
Illness of more than two months X
did not come as a surprise. He has
been unconscious for most OF the
time for the past two days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
USE MILITIA ON RAIDERS.
Governor and Adiutant General
Will Make Campaign.

FRANKFORT, KY, April "a
Governor Wilson and Adjutant Gen.
eral Johnston have formulated
plans for a vigorous campaign
against night riders. The troops
will be assembled at Cadiz TO gather
in all offenders for whom warrants
have been issued.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
coNGREssMEN IN WRECK.
Collision on Car Line Severely In
lures Two Representatives.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Rep-
resentative Tawney of Minnesota
was injured in the back and Rep
resentative John C. Haney of Indi-
ana was painfully injured in the
hip and a score of other PASSENGERS
slightly injured as the result OF a
rear-end collision on the Pennsyl-
vania avenue line today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
Strikers Resort to Firearms.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April ga
number of street car strikers fired a
fusilade from rifles at a street car
FIVE miles outside OF the city, in
juring the conductor, three bullets
striking him. The motorman was
uninjured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22
LIQUOR DEALERS
FIGHT Low DIVES

NEW YORK, April 22.-Tne
Liquor Dealers association that has
been waging war against the divs-
keepers on the East side for some
time has named committee to de-
termine the best plan for putting
the Objectionable resorts out Of
business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-22

Marriage licenses were iss1,ed
yesterday to Jesse vedin and Jessie
B. Leitch and to Henry Hofmann
and Grace E. Leitch, all of Tahoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF CATHEDRAL
CO.. United prsss.)

HELENA. Mont. Oct. G.--fn the
presence Of an immense throng.
despiis the Indictment weather.
light snow falling the ontirs day
the cornerstone az the new 81
Helena Catholic cathedral was laid
here yesterday. This VAS followed
BY appropriate exercises at the
auditorium. which aaa taxed "a It's
capacity 20 accommodate those IN
tent 90 hearing the addresses Of
many speakers.
Among the speakers wnre Bishop
Carroll r. J Walsh. Of Helena
Senator Thomas H. Carter. Gov
Edwin l.. Norris. Chief Justice
ilrantiy. Archbishop Alexander
Christie. ~ Portland. bishop sean.
nell. ~ Omaha. fllHhup Ciorsenx
81 Boise nlphop fAiila. q Tseaven.
worth bishop ORriily. Of Baker
CITY. nlhhop O'peA. Of Seattle. G.
, Kelly. 81 Butte. and Mayor +.
J. Edwards. Of Helena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

The following purchnse prices ~sss
quoted on Western a. thin fnnfuiuK
foNLTN old hens live weight
lac per pound dressed iTc pet
pound spring chickens live. lie per
pound dressed, sos per pound brnitffn.
asc per pound squalls tass per DOZEN
auEkH spring live tbr per pound dress.
"a. Use per pound, pigeons. 81 ser aea.
on.
BUTTER Local ranch. ag.sea per
pound creamery, sac.
EguE Local ranch. ap-thc.
MEATS. i've weiEht--Cowa aAn per
pound steers. 49, per pound Mutton
wetherH 4Ar PEI pound ewes. axe per
pound HoEa TAG per pound lamb
&c PER pound. Butts and exsn. axe per
pound
MEATe-~ Dressed veal LARGE se.ss
Der pound medium. fo,tao per pound
The following are local LIMITATIONS
made 90 Western ~. this mnrnins
r-oravsnHtein apples 81 ISL So
bartlett pears. 81 90. tomatoes 4e .aaet
piumsl to-eoci apples bec.ti 90. prunos
90 Bee
vEdETAnLEs- cabnaes Infge net
pound head lettuce. ss-tae dozen green
nnions. aoc per dos. new petators ffa.ao
per ton spinach, fa-Aae box. cHulifiawer.
Al 1i duz hceta. ltai,1t sack rucumhera.
aosfOc dozen. carrots. 81 sack. celery
to.itc dofcn, STRING beans sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05
BRIEFS BY WIRE
sALvATIonlsrs PULLED.

sALvATioNisTs puLLEp-Ts&
salvation Army II Laa Angeles -
arrested and taken 70 jail yesseres9
for holding MAR meetings 4
prohibited districts The ssessb>,S
sang Joyousiy while marching q ~
lookup
BEAR KILLS HABY-An esean.x
bear tore the baby of Mira n lsIr<
g. pieces Ia front u the notk<rp
eyeE yesterday az Tucson. 4ri1
LAUNCH TAHomA-The re~s-
nue. cutter TahosnA, named afss
Tacoma. viii be launched AZ al
Den. y. J. NEXT Saturday. MIh
Grace kahieF u the City u D>e-
my VII aci as sponsUr
hASoUERAoEs As NAN
FINDING hard work 70 secure su-
pieff a. a woman. MARY 1otlk-
son is under arrest IN NeN YORK Ia
nihsqueraaing as a man. The won-
an claims she has worn meas cloth
ing Tor the past is years.
RESPOND TO HkskELl-
Money u coming IN for Hasksll
who asked the people 81 Okiahoma
% aRsiri bim in his fight axainsl
Roosevelt
SHOPS RUNNING FULL TINE
" Tho shops Of the Bnrllngtnn Il
ShinaRn. employing thou kanda d
men, are nuw running full tine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05
TAFT HAS 4
BUSY SUNDAY

KANSAS CITY. Oct Candidate
Tart had a busy Sunday He arrived
here early yesterday morning. was
received BY the COMMITTEES and
taken 20 breakfast ~ the Baltimore
hotel Then politicians demanded
just handmade" and from then
win Representative Hilla. NJ TUT
attended services at THE beacon
uiti Congregational church. Ia the
early afternoon tbs candidate WAS
given an auto tide and AZ , o'clock
be addressed the gathering at the
Y. A.. g. A. 10 large WAS the crowd
that windows wwre broken In order
that hs might BE- heard. IN the
evening be WAS taken 10 the hotel
and perfect quiet was demanded
Today Mr. Taft IL continuing his
tour. which Ties through i.eavens
worth. Kan. st. Joseph. Mo. and
wili tonight end az Macon.