davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
COLUMBIA
Is Successfully Navigated.
Spokane Rapids
Passed.

G. ]. Santee, formerly Of Spo
kane, but lately successful miner
Of Keller, reports extensive opera
tions in his district. He brought
in 200 pounds of high-grade copper
ore from his property to be as
sayed.
"We now have better facilities
for shipping our ore" said Mr.. San.
tee this morning. Captain Griggs
Of Wenatchee has succeeded in
passing up the Columbia, including
the dreaded Spokane rapids, with
his little steamer and on Saturday
last took away about 60 tons of ore
from the mouth of the San Poll
Captain Griggs says continued
the miner, that the Spokane rapids
are not a circumstance to the Box
canyon, and promises to keep up
his trips as long as the water is
low"
1t will be remembered that Cap
tain Miller of the Chelan found a
Waterloo at Spokane rapids and the
news of the successful passage of
the dangerous point will be hailed
with pleasure by the miners all
along the Columbia.
'The handy Andy, Malachite Gold
Cord and Summit groups are doing
finely" Mr. Santee went on. THE
Malachite has 292 feet of tunnel
already in and the others are not
far behind.
81 measured seven inches of
snow on the level the morning l
left, and we have had some pretty
cold mornings. The weather,
though. is nothing as severe as on
the other side of the Huckleberry
divide. and some are reporting four
and five feet of snow there"
Mr.. Santee states that all of the
mines he names have hundreds of
sacks of ore out ready for ship
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 13.-That same soul
stirring and persuasive eloquence
which first gave Cardinal Perraud a
place among the Forty Immortals, +"
Just 20 years ago, has brought him
now in serious difficulties with the
government because of his TOO fire.
Quent use of it in defense of the
expelled congregations. Ever since
'oremita' Combes undertook to en-
GORGE the associations laws against
ahe secular orders of France. Car
0inal Perraud has openly preached
against both the spirit of and obed-
dence to it's requirements, and his
addresses have created tremendous
opposition to the laws.
1t is not anticipated that any Sc
rious breach between the govern
ment and the church will result
from Perraud's attitude, for the
government realizes that he Is sim
ply a serious man, who faithfully
believes he is right in his position.
1t is believed that the difficulties
now existing will be amicably adj
juSted through the offices Of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
THE DEEPEST LAKE IN
THE UNITED STATES.
A Little Lake in the Cascade Noun
tains Holds the Record.

tains Holds the Record.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
deepest body Of fresh water in the
United States, according to the
United States geological survey, is
Crater lake, a small body of water
| situated in the dead crater Of
Mount Mazama, one of the Cascade
mountains, about 65 miles north of
the California line, in the central
western edge of Klamath county,
Oregon. 1t is about II miles north
of Fort Scott.
The lake was practically I'M
known to the general public until
20 years ago. and it is only just now
being surveyed and explored. The
lake is from 1000 to 1000 feet deep,
and is about four miles wide by six
miles long.
The basin in which it lies is said
by the scientists to have been
formed by the breaking of the
mountain at some break near it's
base. The molten lava, finding an
outlet lower down, subsidized from
the crest of the volcano, and the
hole filled with water. There is no
known inlet or outlet for the water,
which. nevertheless, is Of most won
derful freshness and transparency.
Crater lake is the center of what
Is now Crater Lake National park,
which contains 242 square miles
and was set apart by congress last
winter,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
CONVENTION
Indiana Collegians Holding
Session at Indian
apolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 13.-Rep-
resentatives of the leading educa-
tional institutions of the state are
gathered at the Dennison hotel for
the annual meeting of the Indiana
College association. This evening
there will be banquet for the Wis
iting educators and tomorrow the
business sessions will be held. The
themes chosen for discussion are:
The College Curriculum The
Evolution of College Professor, -
and The Evolution of a College
President"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
Why So Dependent?

This question of dependence is
being discussed as general topic
both in private and. business life.
But we say, Why depend on others,
when you can be independent? 1t
certainly is known as II tact that
independence Is gaining a stronger
foothold than il has had before,
This is shown by the fact that SO
many people own their homes and
are now paying rent to themselves.
How can they do this? BY loaning
money and paying same back in
small monthly payments, without
interest. and thereby save rent. The
Washington Home company (under
Marble bank loans money on these
terms, you paying them back in
monthly payments, without in
tcreSt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
AGED WORkMEN PENSiONED.
Belgium Has Trouble With the New
Law.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Across the
frontier in Belgium they are trying
an old age pension scheme on a
small basis. Every workman over
IS years of age is to get the munifi-
cent sum of sos a year. Recently
the remands for the pension have
increased by over 10000, thus quite
upsetting the calculations on which
the minister of finance based his
estimate for providing the neces-
sary funds.
An inquiry has revealed the fact
that heads of local committees, not
excluding burgomasters IN various
communes, have admitted vast
number of applicants who are in no
sense entitled to the bounty. The
act limits the pension to bona fide
laborers; the lists disclose large
proportion of retired tradesmen,
small property owners and others.
The government is conducting a
strict inquiry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
| TO REBURY GENERAL GREENE.
Main Event Of Daughters Of Ameri-
can Revolution Convention.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 13.-The
annual session of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. which be-
gan here today, is the largest in
point of attendance and the most
notable in the five years history
of the state organization. Dele
gates from the local chapters
throughout the state were present
at the opening this morning. Re-
ports of officers and other business
of routine nature occupied the
morning. This afternoon there was
an elaborate reception in honor of
the visitors.
The principal event OF the con-
|vention, which will be in session
through the rest of the week. will
be the reinterment of the remains
of General Nathaniel Greene and
his son under the Greene monu.
ment in Johnson square. This event
will take place tomorrow afternoon
and the Grafton on the occasion
will be delivered by Colonel Asa
Bird Gardiner OF New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
TO IDAHO
Sheriff Dyer of Rathdrum
Takes George Scraggs
Away.

Sheriff Charles Dyer of Rathdrum
came to the city yesterday after
noon and took charge of George
Scraggs, arrested by the city police
on complaint of L. M. Hall, who
accused him with embezzlement.
The prisoner was taken to the
Office of Chief Reddy and there adj
mitted his guilt, saying that he
opened Halls letter and took out
the certificate of deposit for 800
at Rathdrum. He had spent the SIS
borrowed from the Owl saloon and
will now be prosecuted for embez-
element by Idaho authorities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
BREv|T|ES.

James Anderson was fined $25
for trespass by Justice Hinkle yes
terday.
James Smith was arrested at
Cheney and brought to Spokane
yesterday on charge of stealing a
bicycle.
The Spokane Wheel club has in
creased its membership to 5000 by
admitting all wheel license holders
as associate members.
A decision has been made by
Judge Prather in the case of Hop
kins & Reed VS.. International Lum-
Der company. The plaintiffs will
receive practically $4,000.
The funeral services of Mrs. Eta
A. Martin, who died Tuesday night,
at Hillyard, were conducted at l
o'clock this afternoon at the Hill
yard Congregational church.
Mrs. G. M. Fassett, Mrs. C. II.
James and Mrs. Mary Hooker have
been appointed as a committee to
petition the board of education for
fire escapes on the public school
buildings.
Contributors to the kindergarten
fund for the Home of the Friend
less are requested to send contribu
tons to Mrs. Helen Smith, sos
Sixth ave, or to Miss Wrights
greenhouse on Howard st.
Professor w. b. Patty will repeat
his demonstrations with liquid all
in this city tomorrow evening al
Sis. The proceeds will go to aid
the library fund in the high school
United States civil service eXami
nation for assistant in the nautical
almanac Office will be held here OF
dec. and 10, 1902.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
N|PPED
Two Thugs Caught at a
Hold up.

Two thugs, giving their names
as Joseph Barrett and William
Morrison, were arrested shortly
after midnight by Officer Dobkins
The policeman caught the pair
in the act of holding up Thomas
Enenson, and with drawn re,
volver forced them to surrender
and marched them to Jail.
The holdup men did not succeed
in getting any money. as the of
ficer, who was watching their move
ments, made the attack as soon as
he saw one of the men relieve
Enenson of his pocketbook
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
His Gift Brought Him
Both Fame and Trouble.
6t1E ONLY CHURCH MEMBER FRENCH ACADEMY WON
RENOWN INCURRED GOVERN
MENTAL SAME WAY

vatican in behalf of Perraud, with
the promise of his disseminating his
vehement public protests.
Perraud has the remarkable dis
tinction of being the only priest be-
longing to the French academy. In
fact, out of the several hundred Ce-
lebrities who have been honored by
election to this galaxy since the or
ganization was founded, less than
a dozen members have belonged to
the church.
In spite of the cardinals 80 years
he is man of vigorous vitaly and
active in his work to this day. He
is also one of the most scholarly of
the French cardinals.
His father was prominent in mill
tary circles so years ago. and the
young Perraud hesitated some time
between the church and the army.
He chose the former, and was given
a liberal education. He took orders
in 1852, was ordained two years
later, and became bishop of Autun
in 1874. The consistory of 1892 gave
him the cardinals hat, just il years
after he Joined the "Immortals.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
TURKS ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR RED SEA PIRATES

ROME, Nov. 13-Turkey has ad-
mitted it's responsibility to Italy for
the damage done to Italian COM
merce by the pirates of the Red sea,
and will cooperate with the Italian
navy in an attempt to exterminate
the pirates.
The Italian government has also
demanded of the Turks indemnity
for the losses sustained by Italian
shippers by reason of the activity
of the pirates. 1t is expected that
Turkey will be forced to pay,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
THE SPOKANE PRESS: THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is, 1902
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE,
Such an Institution to Be Estab
lished in Alabama.

fBESSEMER, Ala, Nov. 13.-Pres-
byterian laymen and ministers from
all parts of Alabama are here for
the annual session of the state
synod which will be in session dur
ing the remainder Of the week. The
session promises to be one of more
than ordinary interest.
The chief topic to be considered
is the olcation of the new college.
The determination to establish this
institution was reached at the last
meeting of the synod, and the loca-
tion is to be definitly decided at the
present meeting. In addition to
Bessemer, Montgomery, Oxford and
one or two other places are bidding
for the institution.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
POLICE COURT SHORTS.

Alfred Toepfer, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses, was found not guilty and
the complaining witness, w. S.
Boettcher. was asked to pay the
costs in the case.
G. G.. Windsor, accused of cruelty
to animals. has been acquitted by
Judge KEENAN,.
Frank Farrell, William Conner
and John Kelly We're fined in the
police court yesterday, Farrell and
Kelly $40 each and Conner 500
They We're found guilty of disorder
ly conduct in restaurant.
Andrew Johnson was convicted
of stealing a sack of clothing and
fined $50 and costs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
GRIEVANCES.
Complaints Heard by Inter
state Commerce Com
mission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The in
terState commerce commission,
which has been hearing complaints
in the west, returned to Washing
ton today and began hearing of
the grievances lodged against the
Mobile & Ohio railroad by the
Aberdeen commercial group associ-
alton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13

first secretary of the Chiiian lega-
ton, and is son of the former
Gillian minister.
Sonora Cana, young. beautiful, vi
vacious. with dark hair and spark
ling eyes, may. before the coming
season is over, find herself the
reigning beauty of the diplomatic
corps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
A WEDDING SURPRISE.

The friends of A. l.. Davenport Of
Davenport, Paine & Co. Were very
much surprised to hear of his mar
riage while on his trip in the east.
The bride Is Miss Flora Remington
Merry of lion, n. Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13

r is in good form, because of the
wider cut in coats and waistcoats.
Gloves for day wear are in red
and oak tan shades. The best
feathers are the cape sheep skins wi
tn drawn, not embroidered, backs.
The new shoes are made on str
aight lasts. For business wear the
calf, laced, is recommended.
AS to some of the minor access
cries it may be noted that very lit
tie jewelry is worn. The pin to sec
ure the scarf and links for the
round-cornered cuffs, are all that ar
e exposed.
AS to the colors in cloths, there
Is no fixed rule. The darker shades,
with quiet combinations and indisti
net plaids are featured by the best
trade. The strongly contrasting bla
cks and whites are rather out of it.
Subdue tones of blue, greens, olive
S and grayish mixtures are all right
for present wear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
TOM KELLY HERE.

Tom Kelly, the baseball player,
former manager of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club, is in the
city from Seattle for a two weeks
visit with friends. Mr.. Kelly will
play with the Seattle nine next
year..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
PLANS BEING RUSHED.

Plans for the reconstruction Of
the isolation hospital are being
rushed to completion in the city
engineers Office and will soon be
open to the contractors. The new
building will be twostory frame,
24x40 feet inside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13

Considerable feeling was aroused
in the superior court yesterday dur
ing the examination of Colonel |.
n. Peyton as witness in the Boyd
VS.. Peyton case. The examination
was unusually severe and some
sharp retorts were made. The jury
is recalled. as the case will be sub
mitted without argument.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
NEW CHILEAN BEAUTY
IN DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-An i'm
portant addition to the diplomatic
corps is Senior Cana and his beau
tiful wife. Senior Cana is the new
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
RUM MAGE SALE.

A rummage sale will be held by
the ST. Agnes guild of the Episcopal
church on Friday and Saturday at
the Montvale block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13
STOLE SHOES.
Sneak Thief Gets Away With Foot
gear From Emporium.

yCuT TOTTT CTTTPOT TuITT.
Last night some sneak thief sue
ceeded in possessing himself of q
new pair of shoes from the EN-
porium dry goods house on River
side. He walked close to the dis
play of shoes and, without stopping
to make a choice. picked up a pair
concealed them under his coat and
walked on without being noticed by
the emDlOyeS of the store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13

fact that he was born without
arms. Like his fancee, he is less
than three feet high. Marie Lacen-
thure is just IS. She is the daugh-
ter of peasant of Sos, and she
also came into the world armless,
In spite of this, however, the tiny
creature has made herself useful
in the home of her parents. She
can do all sorts of household work,
and sews and knits with her feet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13

Remnant wall paper sale at
Wrights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Onc of the
strangest marriages is to be cele-
brated this week at Sos, in the
department of Loire ct Garonne. in
Franco. 1t Is that of two dwarfs,
Little Toms and Marie Lacenthure.
Toms, who was born in Gallicia.
% years ago, earns his livelihood
as a musician. He manages to play
a piano very well, in spite Of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13

Percale shirts with fiat rather t
han pleated bosoms are approved.
The pleats are also an attraction, b
ut the plain bosom is Endorsed for
autumn. as something differing fro
m summer styles. For dressier wear
with single or double breasted frock
s. the perfectly white bosom shirt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Very deci
ded are the changes in collars and
cravats from last fall. While the d
ouble fold collar is still seen, the
wing collar for business wear is n
ow the favorite. The points are
large or small according to the wea
rer's wish, but the best style is wide
stitched. With the wing collar is W
orn for business moderately wide
four-in-hand scarf tied in the sailo
r knot.
Silks in the new scarfs are mai
My in solid colors in the dark tones.
Figures in contrasting colors and ia
ncy weaves showing notified eff
feet are newer than stripes.
The courier., 1902-12-06
ZHE. 0PE1NZVG Of LKZ H0UE

ately on the expiration of the existence
of the present congress. Friends of the
president argue that he cannot well go
to the country as a candidate for cleo
tion to the Office of chief executive IL the
record shows that during his present in
cumbency he has accomplished nothing;
that he has failed to carry through to
active reality any of the measures he
has advocated; that while treated with
outward respect by the leaders of his
party he was practically ignored and re-
garded as an interesting and amusing
nullity. This possibility of an extra ses-
sion depends entirely upon the doings
of the present one There are many.
however. who believe that this congress
will fall so far short of accomplishment
in the enactment of measures the presi-
dent desires to see placed upon the stat
The courier., 1902-12-06
SEMAT0R
WPFPX

ever present internecine war between
labor and the capital it has created. In
addition is the question of the isthmian
canal. so important to the commerce Of
our Atlantic and Pacific coasts and to
our trade with the far east.
II either the dominant republican or
the opposition democratic party was
united in its stand upon any one of these
questions the country could await the
outcome with greater complacency. 1t is
evident, however, that in neither party
is there complete unity. In the Demo-
cratic party the cleavage between the
conservative and the radical elements Is
distinctly marked. In the republican
party this cleavage Is not so apparent on
the surface, but that it exists no OBJ
server Of the trend Of the political move
ment can deny. Hitherto the opposing
The courier., 1902-12-06
5ECY YPRUDEW

be a spectacular but ineffective figure
head is also a question on which there
is difference of opinion.
That the work of the present session.
as presented by the representatives of
both parties, will largely determine the
result of the presidential election of 1904
and the complexion of the house then
to be chosen is admitted by all. The
democrats make no concealment of the
fact that i'm this congressional session lie
all their hopes of regaining control OF
the ship of state. They argue that the
divisions existing within the ranks Of
the republicans, together with the strong
antagonism of many of the most power
full leaders to the views of the president.
will nullify all effort to accomplish any
thing beyond routine legislation. They
believe that the country will become
The courier., 1902-12-06
SCENES AND PERSONS SNAPPED At OPENING OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The politi-
!cians Of both parties are awaiting with
much more than usual interest the de-
velopments Of the closing session of the
|Fifty-Seventh congress. 1t is true that
there is no one question now before the
American people that may be called a
burning issue. but there are a number
'Of questions. separate in name, yet allied
to each other in such manner that they
really constitute an entity. and an entity
that appeals both to the sentiment and
the material interests Of the citizen, in
whatever class he may be placed. These
allied questions are tariff revision, reci-
procity with Cuba-and with other ma
tiOns as well-the trusts and that of the
The courier., 1902-12-06

elements of the republican party have
succeeded in combining their discussion to
their own household while maintaining
an unbroken front in the presence Of
the enemy. All the indications are that
this attitude will be maintained.
Naturally, the message of the presi-
dent to the congress has created much
public comment. As to its effect in ap-
preciatle results there is difference of
opinion Hitherto President Roosevelt
has not succeeded in affecting legisla-
ton in measure commensurate with
his apparent desires. Whether he will
now succeed in converting his ideas into
concrete action that will make his per-
sonality a real force, or whether he will
The courier., 1902-12-06

restive under this inaction and will de-
mand "a change. On the other hand the
republicans assert that the democrats
are themselves so divided on all the up
permost questions of the day that they
are incapable of making effective opposi-
ton and will completely fail to convince
the people Of the country that its desti-
nies would be more hopeful IL committed
to their hands. OF course. it is also ad-
mitted that happenings entirely apart
from the doings of either party in the
congress may occur to render party ac-
ton on either side secondary to them.
There is also present In the minds of
politicians the possibility of an extra
session TO be called on March 4, immedi-
The courier., 1902-12-06

ute books that In self-defense he will be
forced to call the new congress into ses-
sion before Its appointed time.
Whether, II he does this. the Fifty
eighth congress will be more amenable
to his wishes than its predecessors is
another question that causes doubt to
arise in the minds. Of those who give II
consideration.
x x y
Tailor-When shall you pay me that
bill?
Smithkins-Upon my soul. old chap.
you remind me of my little nephew.
Tailor-I do? Why?
Smithkins-Because you ask questions
that for the life of me I can't answer.
The courier., 1902-12-06

George (reading)-"The women work
hard. but the men are usually idle.
When a man no longer pleases a woman
she turns him out and gets another hus-
band. The women show no love for the
men; IL they should be demonstrative
the whole tribe would despise them"
Jack-What under the sun are you
reading?
Georgia. book about Abyssinia.
Jack-Good Lord, / thought ii was an
essay on Society,
Z z Z
1T is appalling to think of the tempta-
tions to which young men are exposed.
We women should do what we can to
lessen them"
II do my share. For the last five
years 1 have made IL an infiexible rule
never to firt except with married men"