davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-05
TAFT MAY GET BAY STATE.
Administration Agreement said TO BE on
TAFT Wen on COmmIttee.

TAFT Men on Committee.
BosroN April THE agreement be-
tween Senators Lodge and Crane that there
would be no pledges or resolutions Of prefer
ence for Taft in next Fridays Republican
State convention, which will elect the four
delegates at large and four alternates is
said to be of and from now on the Taft
managers are to direct a campaign for
preference resolutions in e State and
district conventions.
One Of the leading Taft men in the State
admitted the truth Of the above state
ment to-day when asked about the sudden
change in the political programme. Arthur
d. Hill Of this city is a member Of the COM
mittee on resolutions. Mr. Hill is a strong
Taft man and will represent the Taft
management aud the Taft delegates on
the committee.
To-day the committee on resolutions,
consisting OF the Hon. George E. Smith
Of Everett, Fred s. Hall Of Taunton, W. W.
McClench Of Springfield, Arthur D. Hill
Of Boston and G. Marston Within OF Whit
insville, met and discussed the platform.
The final draft will be submitted by Chair
man Smith on Thursday next, smith,
McClench and Within are said TO be against
instructions, while Hill and Hall are re-
ported TO favor Taft resolution
The ultra-Taft men say that Hill is pre-
pared TO submit a minority report 10 the
convention Friday containing Taft in
dorsement. The Taft men say that judg-
ing from the letters received nothing 90"
sSSp a TAFT resolution going through the
convention.
The announcement caused great sur
prise among the Crane-Champlin men,
who had assumed that no resolution was
TO be offered in the State convention, They
feel that the Taft managers have broken
faith in the matter
The sun., 1908-04-05
LABOR STILL HOMNG EAST.
IJTOOO More EaStbOund In the steerSSsS
ThAn Last lear.

The exodus Of foreign born laborers con-
tinues, Including the departures yester-
day the record for the year so far is Ill ,2S4
greater than it was In similar period last
year The Bsrbarossa OF the North Ger
man Lloyd feet will take out about 1000
sailed Yesterday for the Mediterranean,
carried away 900. Gustav H. Schwab Of
the North German Lloyd Line said that
many foreign hborers now temporarily
employed would take advantage Of the
low rates TO the Mediterranean. which will
enable them TO spend the time at sea as
cheaply as they could at home. Only
a, Is5 immig grants arrived in the last three
month"; In the first three months OF last
year there were 25l. .s6l arriyals
The sun., 1908-04-05
WOULDN'T INSTRUCT FOR BRYAN.

Motions to That Erect Fail In TIVE ROches.
ter Democratic Conventions.
ROCHESTER. April 4-In the Fith'Demo-
cratic Assembly district convention. held
here to-day. an effort on the part Of one Of
the delegates 10 pass q resolution in favor
of Bryan failed because g motion for ad-
iournment which was carried p0ecsded
the proposed resolution. The delegation
elected was uninstructed.
AZ the Fourth Assembly district con-
yention the effort OF one OF the delegates
TO pass a resolution instructing for Bryan
was also preceded by q motion to adjourn.
The motion 70 adjourn prevailed and the
Bryan advocate was speaking and gesticu.
latlng as the delegates filed from the con-
vention. An uninstructed delegation was
elected
The sun., 1908-04-05
PARMA stuck 10 the Nun . Wnlle.

The Quebec Line steamship Parma. which
sailed at noon yesterday fPr West Indian
ports, grounded in the lower bay on a fall
ing tide about mile and half below the
West bank lighthouse, She announced
her plight 70 her owners by wireless and tugs
we're sent to stand by and help her a. the
tide rose With the aid Of the pilot boat
New York and the Dalsell tug Dalzelline
she hoated early lPst night and proceeded.
Her berth was soh mud and she was un-
damaged,
The sun., 1908-04-05
Asembbman Vale RenOmlnatc,I.

CARMEL, N. Y. April i-John T.. Yale
was renominated tor member Of Assembly
by the Republican county convention held
here to-day. He was also sent as delegats
TO the Republican State and national con
ventions Hamilton Fish Was indorsed
for national delegate and Samuel Mcmillan
for a renOmination 10 Congress In the
TWenty-hrst district Edward &. Weeks
was renominated for County CLERK and
James n Bros iks for School Commissioner.
The sun., 1908-04-05
Il. AItnt1tt & On.
FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES

FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES
ATTENTION INVITED TO FACILITIES PoR FURNISHING oror
TOWN RESIDENCES SEASIDE AND COUNTRY COTTAGES WITH
DRAPBRiEs. FLOOR COVERINGS HOUSEHOLD LINENS PIN
AN INSPECTION is INVITED AND CORRESPONDENCE
SOLICITED OF THOSE RESIDING OUT OF TOWN
DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS AND WINDOW SHADES MAnz
TO ORDER At SHORT NOTICE AND MODERATE cosT.
RUGS AND DRAFERIBS RECEIVED FOR STORAGE pI,RINc
THE SUMMER MONTHS
The sun., 1908-04-05
PLANS or MCARREN'S FOES.
COler says Evidence Of Fraud Al Primaries
VIII Be sent 10 Gov. Hughes.

The anti-McCSrren managers in Brook
lyn under the direction Of Bird = Coler.
Borough President, are engaged in
getting evidance Of alleged frauds At
the recent primaries 30 as TO put up con
tests In Ave or six Assembly districts Al
the State convention. Mr.. Coler said yes
terdsy that the frauds 30 far disclosed
were 90 open and fragrant that il was HE
purpose to have the proofs submitted to
Gov. Hughes.
There is little expectation that any OF
the Coler contesting delegates 70 the State
they are or not the foes Of Senator McCarren
are determined TO make another fight
against him a. the September primaries
The sun., 1908-04-05

COMMENCING TOMORROW (MoNDAY) APRIL tA
FRENCH AND ENGLISH cREToNNEs
FOR SUMNER HANGlNGS UPHoLSTERINGs SLIP COVERS pTc
ORDINARILY ase TO 'Se PER YARD. AT I5e. A. 22e
ALSO EMBROIDERED WHITE MUsLlNs
IN A VARIETY OF DESIGNS, VERY DESIRABLE FOR cuRr.Ns
AND SIMILAR PURPOSES
ORDINARILY As TO 3Ss PER YARD AT Il. L. IA.
ESQ ORIENTAL RUGS
IN SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZES WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
TOMORROW QGoNDAYN APRIL 9th. AT rHB FOLLOW.
ING UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES:
ORDINARILY $3.50 $500 AT $l475 I7sO
ALSO NUMBER OF TURKISH RUGS. IN CARPET SIZES,
At ESPECIALLY Low PRICES
a4t4 Strs't a5th shnt mO 5tH AurHr. Nsu VurE
The sun., 1908-04-05
Cant.,tInr p.lerates 10 AIabama

BIssMoHaH, Ala, April i.-Ths Repub-
lioans OF the Third Alabama district met
to-day at Bay Minette, and a split took
place as usual, Joe Thompson, State chair
man, leading one side and Charles Scott,
national committeeman, the other. By
the Thompson followers President ROose-
welt was indorsed a. was Secretary Taft
Scott declines TO cay whom his delegates
are Tor.
The sun., 1908-04-05

BUFFALO, April T. William n Daniels.
head Of piano house in this city. has Deen
chosen as Republican State committeeman
from the Thirtv-sxth Congress district TO
succeed John q. Wiokser, who is going
abroad. This il the district formerly rep
resented by William c. Warren and for the
last two years by John q Wickser MIR
Wiokser is being talkeu OF as nominee for
Mayor Of Buffalo next year. John Grimm,
Jr., was reelected State committeeman in
the Thirty-ifth Congress district
The sun., 1908-04-05

AN UNUSUAL, OFFERING OF WoMENs GLOVES
TOMORROW MoNDAYl APRIL Sh WILL COMPRISES
ISBUTToN LENGTH MoUSQUETARE GLOVES OF oLAcE
KlDSKN, IN WHITE. BLACK AND SHADES OF TAN
At ...... PER PAIR, c$225
1cLAsP cLAcE CLOVES IN WHITE AND TANs 75c
SALE WILL BE HELD ON THIRD FLOOR
The sun., 1908-04-05
d. AltittlIit & On.
SPRING STYLES m

SPRING STYLES m
WoMENS GOWNS, CLoAKS AND WRAPS. PARIS
MILLINERY, GLOVES. SHOES AND NEcKwEAR,
TEA GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES, UNDER
GARMENTS AND HOSIERY,
ALSO MISSES BOYS AND cHTLDRENs CLOTHING
The sun., 1908-04-05

WOMENS SUITS IN NEW STYLES FoR SPRING
WEAR WILL BE ON SALE ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 7th, IN THE DEPARTMENT FOR
READYMADE GOWNS. AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES;
FANCY TAIoR,MADH SUITS, BLACK AND CoLoRED,
OF SERGE $500 OF BRoADcLorH $500
PLAIN TAILoR.MADE SUITS OF STRIPED SERGE AOO
PRINcEssE GOWNS oP FANCY FoULARD SILKS $500
PLATED WALKING SKIRTS OF BLUE OR BLACK SERGE 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17
PunIlIst Is Not Proud.

San Francisco is chuckling over a
story about Battling Nelson. the con.
Queror of Joe Cans, the odd master"
Nelson appeared in a fashionable
restaurant a day or two after the
fight His presence made sensation.
lie was stared at as though he had
been a pretty girl in a sheath skirt.
It happened that an English woman
OF title was dining in the restaurant.
She expressed a desire TO meet the
champion, and one Of her companions
quickly arranged the matter with Mel
sons second on third assistant bust
ness manager
Battling Nelson-Countess Exc.
Shake hands with him, countess There
amt no pride about him Hen let
YOU"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17
MANCHESTER CENTER


Dir Clemens. who has been very IN,
is some better at this writing.
Mrs. W. w. Bennett. wno has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Warner OF Brauleboro, has returned.
Miss Carrie Fergusan Of Proctor is
with Mrs Jane Jamesan Miss Fer
guson is q trained nurse and came
highly recommended
one of the prettiest church we'd
dings witnessed In the village for
years was sOmemnized iu the First
Baptist church Thursday at high
noon when Estella Jennie Wright
youngest daughter of Mt and Mrs NJ
c. Wright and William Field of Bar
ION we're united in holy WedlOck by
Rev. Harry McCrcady The church
was beautifully decorated with spruce
and autumn leaves. To the strains
of loheugru wedding march played
by Mrs. w. X. Bennett the bridal
party entered the church. The ushers
followed by Miss Edith Wright a
sister of the bride. who wore light
blue with hat 90 match and carried
boQuet of white sweet peas. The
matron of honor. Mrs. Wood. a sister
of the groom wore cream color satin
and carried boQuct of white peas;
then followed the bride leaning ON the
arm of her father. The bride wore a
gown of white silk and lace with veil
fastened with the wreath which the
mother OF the groom wore at her
wedding 81 years ago on that same
day. The bride carried shower
bouuet of white rose buds and lilies
OF the valley. The groom aud best
man. Mr. Qulglcy entered from the
vestry and met the bride IN front Of
the altar The Episcopal ring service
was used. After the ceremony a re-.
ception was held at the Battenkill
Inn. The happy couple left ON the
south flyer for the honeymoon amidst
the usual shower of rice and confet-
tie The presents We're beautiful and
consisted OF cut glass and solid silver
and many useful and elegant articles.
Mrs Field was one of ilunchester's
prettiest and popular young lady's.
Mr.. Field "a from one of Barton's best
families and the best wishes of host
ot friends 20 with the happy couple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17
JESSIE B. MATTIsoN
has bought out r j. Best, proprietor Of the
Patent Wagon Axle Cutting Machine

dloversyllle, n. ", and Albany, a. Y, Wagon
Axles made 10 run the same as new Il cuts
new shoulder for the axle nut and extends the
thread so that the axle nut when screwed up
10 the shoulder, viii leave the box the same
length as regards the axle arm as when new,
making the wheel run as true as when taken
from the shop, This work can NOT be done hy
blacKsmlthS. This work can be done without
taking the WAGON 10 the shop. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17

that will require to convince you that this the
:. Shoe Store for you to tie to- will not be long.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

B6ines, / piano case organ,
parl0r organs, l Chapel organ,
buggy, and the notes and accounts
of the bankrupt.
The trustee will also receive
sealed bids for said property up to
and including the date of sale.
Such scaled bids and the highest
bid at said public sale must be ac-
companied by a deposit Of 1G per
cent. of said bid, which deposit
will be returned to the bidder if his
bid is not confirmed by the court,
CHARLES AKERMAN,
Trustee, Macon, Ga.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20

ing done. Another is in the abolish
ment of the ''sweatshop." In Paris,
where the conditions are said to be
the worst in the world, practical
philanthropy has begun the serious
experiment of establishing work
shop apartment buildings where the
workmen may both labor and live
under the most hygienic conditions
at minimum cost.
The experiment is the undertake
ing of the Societe PhilanthrOpiQue,
and was made possible by the be-
quest of Mile. Marie Souvestre, after
whom the building is named. The
building contains 48 workshops and
apartments, and the price per year
for trade combinations" ranges
from 800 to $14S. In the basement
are baths, and on the seventh floor
arrangements for washing and dry
ing the family linen. Electric pow
er is supplied at minimus cost
from a central plant.
Any workman using the lighter
forms of machinery can install 1t
himself in the building. In fact, IL
families have already done so, find
ing the new clean workroOms a most
agreeable and healthful substitute
for their former dark and ill-venti-
lated shops.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City Of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and that said Arm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
cd in my presence this 9Th day Of
December, A.. D. 1885.
(Seal( A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of thu
system. Send for testimonials. free
+. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20
CIRCUS COMES SATURDAY.
Norris & Rowe Have Fine Attrac.
tons on Their List.

In it's issue Of Monday, January
13, the Evening Bulletin of San
Francisco said:
1.-THE Greater Norris & Rowe cir
Gus museum, menagerie. hippodrome
and congress of nations began an In
definite engagement in the large
Auditorium building situated and
occupying the block at the corner OF
Fillmore and Page streets. The
performances given were revela-
ton, and mark a new era in the
evolution and transformation OF this
class OF amusement. The large audi
ences were taken by surprise at the
magnitude and excellence OF the en-
tertainmnt furnished.
among the performers. and there
are upwards of 200 OF them, appear
the names of artists of international
reputation. Among them being the
Peerless Potters, aerialists; the
Honey-Mora troupe, aerial.sts; the
Mcdonald family, bicyclists; the Or
ton troupe, wire walkers, clowns,
iugglers and trapeze artists; the
Suigomoto family, japanese perform
ers: Herzog's high-schooled horses,
direct from their long run at the
Hippodrome, New York city; Gels
ler's comedy and dancing ele-
nhants: Rumley's trained Siberian
bears. stag hounds, llamas, zebras
and other animals in big combina-
ton act: Settlers educated shet-
lands; Mile Fini's Arabian stall ions
and the wonderful Pizini troupe.
"Al these acts have appeared
with the big European circuses and
hippOdromes, and any one OF them
would be strong enough for the fea-
ture of any show. The riders are
Rose Dockrill, Miss CASTILLO. Mile.
Fini, Nellie Ashton, Geo. Holland,
Frank Miller, Austin King, John
Deere, Mickey Feeley and William
Gibson. The performances are first
class in every respect, and If Norris
/ & Rowe don't play to standing room
at every performance they will not
receive what is due them
The date of exhibition in this city
is set for Saturday, May 23, after
noon and night. The performances
will be the same as those given in
San Francisco in every particular,
and to which 279,S73 persons paid
admission to see during the phe-
nomenal run Of 60 performances IN
that city of the big circus. BY ar
rangement with the big amusement
combine, Norris & Rowe will be the
only big circus to visit this section
| this season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.

A London newspaper estimates
that the United States will send
10000 tourists to Europe this year
and that each one will spend an av-
erage of $3.50 during his stay there.
This will mean total of more than
81 millions of good American mon
ey left on the other side of the sea.
But 1t is probable that the London
writer has the amount that will be
spent by each traveller far too low
It would be nearer the truth to say
that each tourist will spend on the
average $500 or more. Using THIS
as the basis of an estimate. we OBJ
tain an amazing total.
And the London newspaper that
SAYS Americans go to Europe In
such numbers because 1t Is cheaper
than to stay in their own country Is
not far from right. Those who have
had experience with the outrageous
prices charged at some of the East
ern resorts in this country viii
practically agree with the English
editor, who says:
"Yet, strange as 1t may seem, the
American spends his holidays in Eu-
rope for the sake Of economy. He
can get more value for his money by
going out Of America. The Allan
tic coast resorts--if the American
wishes to live we'll in his own coun-
try-are just as expensive as a tour
to Europe. It costs at least $50
week for a man and his wife to stor
at a reasonable hotel In, say, Allan
tic C'tv. For $175 he can have sc
DAYS of travel through Scotland
England and France. while $35s
pays for 81 days in England. Bel
GUM, Holland. Germany, Switzer'
land and France"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20
MAKE CLUB HEADQUARTERS.
Commercial Club Will Make Visitor.
Welcome.

The Commercial club will soon
place banner across Fourth street
near the Northern Pacific passenger
depot inviting visitors in the city to
make the club rooms their head
quarters during their stay in the
city. The plan provides for furnish
ing the visitors with writing mate
rial and reading matter. as we'll as
all Information as to the resources
OF the agricultural, horticultural,
mineral and timber resources of the
country tributary to Lewiston.
The club will also put public
register where visitors will be in
vited to give their name and ad-
dress. This feature is greatly ap-
preciated by tourists. as 1t Is often
the means of bringing acquaint-
ances together. as well as affording
an opportunity for Lewiston people
to become acquainted with the visi-
tors in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20
= = . . . = = 80
? COMING EVENTS.
= . . . Z = = = = 60 . 4

The Lady Maccabees will meet
Thursday at the Woodmen of the
World hall at $3.50 p. m. to receive
the lady state commander. A good
attendance of members is requested,
and all visiting members are cor
daily invited to attend.
. . =
The st. Agnes sewing circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Conry
Thursday afternoon.
.
The members of the Mystic Shrine
will meet tonight. with work in the
initiatory degree.
The annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Lewiston High school
will take place at the Temple
Thursday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL.

With the republicans of the state
declaring for the passage of local
option law and the democrats de-
claring for the submission to the
people of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture
end sale of liquors. the saloon inter
ests have but little to hope for in
the success of either party.
The action Of the democrats yes
terday, while by many regarded as
a political move and intended to &c
the republicans one better. was un.
doubtedly an expression of the bet
ter element of the party. AS tC
whether local option or prohibition
Is the best for the country Is an
open question, but it appears that
the best the saloon men ned hope
for Is one or the other.
Although as a party the prohibi-
tionists have been able to accom-
plish but little in the way Of poll
tics, they have made wonderful
progress in creating a sentiment
against the liquor traffic, and II
may be only matter OF time until
this business will be driven out OF
the entire nation. The handwriting
II on the wall and the liquor men
cannot fail to read 1t. They have
been on the defensive for many
years, and the time has come when
they can see nothing ahead Of them
but defeat.
It may and probably will be sew
eral years before their defeat will
be complete in the state of Wash
fngton, but there can be but one
result to the reform movement
which is now sweeping over the
country. and the old-time saloon II
doomed. whether the result by &C
c0mplished by local option or abso'
lutte neutrality-suspicious. Chroni'
Gle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20
WORLD GROWING RICHTER.

Volumes might be written on the
things that practical philanthropy
A. doing for 1.-The betterment of the
social condition of the extreme poor.
The field Is broad, but the work Is
progressing. 1t can be said with as
surance that conditions warrant the
assertion that we are witnessing the
passing of the tenement house hor-
rcr. where human life and human
comfort were sacrificed to the greed
OF avaricious landlords. who placed
D cheap estimate on both.
This n one phase of the work be-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20

Notice of General City E;ecticr.
Notice is hereby given that gem
eral city election will be held in the
city of Lewiston, Idaho. upon tie
Sth day of June, 1908, for The pqr-
pose of electing three councillren
for said city, r48 .%Y
At such election the polls will be
open at IL O'Clock noon and will re.
main open continuously until
p. m.
The polling places are as follows,
to-wit:
Ward No. Hose House No 1.
Ward No. 2-Hose House No. ..
Ward No. 3-Hose House No. 3.
The judges and clerks appointed
to conduct such election are as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Ward No. Judges, Charles TIA
ker, George Lake, NJ. M. Beach;
clerks, Howard Coburn and Albert
Hester.
Ward No. Judges. ]. R. Waas.
worth, Ferd Roos. ST., D. 3. Dent:
clerks, Helen Lundstrum and ]. r.
Turnbu1l.
Ward No. 3-Judges, Charles
Manning, Charles Whitcomb and J..
F. Sharrah; clerks, Mrs. Tillie Kits
miller and Miss Ada Houghton.
This publication is made by il
rection of the city council.
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, May
10, 1908.
JNO. E. MCPHERSON,
Citv C1orlx
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20

The Guinness case at La Porte,
Ind, is in itself strong protest
against marriage bureaus. These
institutions should have been put
out of existence long ago. They are
scarcely ever formed or conducted
for good purposes. Not all of them
are as bad as the Guinness bureau.
but it would be dificult to say q
good word for a single one of them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20
Notice to Electors.

NVV4VV W 201CCVV10e
Your attention Is called to the ne
cessity Of registering IN order to
become eligible as voter at any of
the primary or general elections
OF the city Of Lewiston held during
the calendar year.
The registration books are open
during Office hours at the Office of
the city clerk.
at the residence of Thomas Keets-
miller. No. 1917 G street and at 6O7
Seventh avenue, the Normal Hill
Grocery and Bakery.
JNO. E. MCPHERSON. Registrar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20

Pa'ouse. Wash.-Jake Galdin, an
employe of the Potlatch Lumber
company in the woods department,
attempted to kill himself last night
by jumping through a plate glass
window in the second story OF the
Harrison hospital. He caught in the
window, but sustained terrible In
juries, from which he may die.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-20
. = = = = = + = = . = = = = = =
; LOCAL BRIEFS.
. = = = = = z go = = = = = =

Engineer H. B. Hotchkiss OF the
Clearwater passenger. train received
a message this morning announcing
the death of his brother. j. B.
Hotchkiss, in a train wreck at Par
sons, Kan, last night. Mr.. Hotch-
kiss was one OF the Oldest engineers
ir the employ Of the M, X. & T.
railroad.