davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
The Qoane-pdine(o.

Our Oolong Formosa for
iced tea.
Our private growth Mocha
and Java per pound 4Oc.
ing outfit during camping season 100
miles on railroad at our own expense.
Our packer IL an expert.
Our 80 outat for 10 people for one
weeks
" sack hard wheat -four. $50
l sack cornmeal ................95 $50
1 sack oatmeal. ................4o 400
Glib. pkg. Falcon pancake -four. 26c
5 pkgs. Force. ................. 800
5 lbs. butter. ...,...ss.. .$1.5o
l lean nam. .....sss..s.s.s...s .$z'4V
v piece bacon. .,,..........s.. DOC
" dos. boxes sardines. imported 4l.l6
2 glasses Clipped beef. TOO
BIB. bucket lard. ..........s.....4 $50
D lbs. old onions ........s..s....1o loo
3 cans F.-A. soup. at. .@1.36
1 dog. 3-lb. tins x L baked beans -
salt .'..'......... ..s..sss.s.'''AV AUG
i can pepper. .........s....s.. loo
3 lbs. conee. aluminium. .v1.z0
"a Id. tea...... .............. 2oc
y ID. Bakers cocoa. 500
Z lbs. granulated sugar. ..........5 500
u gal. Log Cabin maple syrup. .75o
v lb. baking powder. 25c
Candles .................. 100
pit. O. & 3. olive oil............25 c
3 lbs. popcorn. 25c
l dos. lemons. .................. SOC
bars soap. Ivory. ..............1o loo
l at. vinegar. .15c
v brick cheese. .................5 500
1 3-lb. pkg. soda crackers. .26c
1 brick goldfish. .................2 0c
tins evaporated Sublime cream. .25c
1 pkg. matches. California. ...... .10c
1 dog. Jelly in glasses. $40
1 bottle prepared mustard. .......l 100
1 at. cucumber pickles. .25c
Only our first class goods IRE in
cluded in the above list. We supply
any grade you desire.
MEATS.
Shoulder mutton chop .1sMc
Shoulder beef steak. ........... 100
Shoulder pot roast beef. .........1 100
Shoulder pork ................. .10c
Shoulder mutton ..........,....1O c
Shoulder veal. .15c to lao
For a short time we will sell 1O-lb.
buckets lard, $1.30; 6-lb. $50
PHONE EXCHANGE 9.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-16
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!

No charge for painless extraction
when best teeth are ordered. All
work done by graduate dentists OF
IL to 20 years experience; a special
list in each department. We will tell
you in advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call. and you will find We
do exactly rs We advertise. :.
oet oi teetn. vo.OO
Gold crown. .................$ $500
Silver filling. so
Painless extracting ............. 30
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

Senate Committee Summons Inde-
pendent Operators.

Washington. Jan. 14-At the instance of the
Senate Committee on the District of Columbia
suhpuenas we're issued to-day Summoning the
following independent coal operators to appear
before the committee to testify concerning the
shortage of coal in Washington w. Beaumont
Whitney Of the firm of Whitney & Kemmerer,
of Philadelphia; w. d. Mason, representing the
estate of a. S Van Wrinkle, of Philadelphia;
James Lynch. of Lynch & Reed, of Baltimore,
and Robert c. Hall, of Hall Brothers,, of Balti-
more. They are asked to appear before the
committee at > O'Clock on Friday The sub
poenas will be served by ar assistant sergeant
alarms of the Senate. An effort will be made
to corroborate or disprove by these witnesses the
statements made by local dealers that the indie
pendent dealers responsible for the high
prices Of coal. In order TO avoid technical OBJ
jections 10 answering, the questions will be
placed on the ground that the inquiry pertains
to the contracts under which coal is supplied to
the government.
The House Committee Merchant Marine
ard Fisheries which has been authorized to
investigate the question OF coal transportation,
to-day considered methods OF procedure 1t is
conceded that the committee contemplates send
take testimony. The committee will meet again
on Friday, and arrange to proceed with the
work In earnest In the mean time Senator
Stewart will be consulted, so that there may be
no conflict between the two committees in the
investigation.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
DINNER FOR FOSTER M. VOORHEES,.
He Is Entertained by Insurance Company of
Which He Is President.

Ex-Governor Foster MCGOWAN voorhees,. of New
Jersey was the guest at a dinner given him as
the new president of the Bankers Life Insurance
COMPANY last evening at the Lawyers Club. at
No 100 Broadway. The souvenirs were miniatures
in bronze of the president of the company, with
facsimes of one of its policies.
Among those present were: Edward c. Stokes,
of Trenton; William Sherer. j. Edward Simmons,
Stephen Baker, H. H. Vreeland. George I. Wilson,
Judge John Franklin Fort. of the New-Jersey Court
of Appeals; Edward Lauterbach Robert r. Moore.
Walter S. Logan. ex-Attorney General John w.
Grigss Joseph c. Hendrix. Charles w. Dayton,
Edwin w Coggeshall Uzal H. McCarter. of New
ark; Edward D. Butler. J. Wray Cleveland, Her
man Dowd, John l. Hiltner, Joseph ]. Little,
George W. Maynard, General Bird W. Spencer and
Edward Lyman Short
The former Governor introduced by Presi-
dent william c. Demorest. of the Realty Trust
Company who presided. Mr.. Voorhees, declared
that this city unsurpassed in its public spirit,
although they read curious accounts of 1t over in
Jersey. William Sherer, manager of the Clearing
House, congratulated the company on the acquisi-
tion of its new president
EI-Attorney General Griggs made facetious
speech saying among other things: Men who are
carrying the grea[ financial and business burdens
are the agents through whom education Is being
disseminated throughout the country"
Judge John Franklin Fort and George I. Wilson,
e-president of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, also spoke.
Mr. Sherer presented the retiring president
Charles H Fancher. president of the Irving Ma
tional Bank behalf of the officials of the COM
pany, loving
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MAY END DELAWARE FIGHT.
Proposition from Democrats for Coalition
with Regular Republicans.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.

Dover. Del. Jan. 1.-THE Union lAddicks) Re
4a5fli,.sus and the Democrats held separate con-
erences to-day after the session of the legislature
ended on the question or electing Senator'S The
Addicks men agreed not TO reveal anything done,
and adjourned until Monday, when another con-
ference will be held. The Democrats formulated
= froposition be submitted 10 the Regular Re
rufIican members OF the legislature. providing for
eIecfinE two Senators at this session of whom
shall De any Republican in Delaware who is op-
sed 10 Addicks aud his methods, take the four
wear term and the other TO be Democrat, to
take the twO-year term. This proposition, how
ever Is made only condition that such action,
If al all practicable. shall be taken not later than
en- the first loint ballot on Wednesday next.
The proposition further declares that. with the
aid Of the Regular Republicans. the voters assist
ant law" which has become Of the most
rpt practices in the politics of this State. be
,-Iealed even should the Governor veto the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
IN THE SEM TIE.
anthracite Put on the Free List
TWlman's Speech.

Washington Jan. 14-In the Senate to-day the
Vest resolution requiring the removal OF the duty
OF anthracite was considered. Mr.. Tillnan, OF
South Carolina, in pursuance of his notice of yes
terday addressed the Senate. He said that Mr..
Aldrich, since the resolution came up had pc
come strenuous and had exhibited more feel
ing and earnestness than he thought him capable
of The energy of the venerable and brilliant Sen
ator from Missouri (Mr. yesD. Mr.. Tillman said,
had put a spur to the tagging horses in the House
of Representatives. and TO those in the Senate who
have been cold bloodedly contemplating the condi-
ton of affairs for month His only wonder, he
said, was that in these trying times of death ana
distress mobs not taking steps to show mo-
nopolists in the last resort men will neither
starve nor freeze DEATH but will throttle the
law if necessary and take it into their own hands
and seize supplies
He criticized those who held that there was not
now sufficient authority to remedy the evils which
exist and said that may load down our statute
books with laws but unless the sworn officers OF
the law shall discharge their duties feariessly and
honestly every effort to protect the people will
fail because of their derelction.
Efforts have been made" said Mr.. Tillman
proof has been fled peadings have been had
petitions TO the Attorney General filed warning
and begging him to protect the people against the
impending danger but he has quietly in his
office and done nothing" Rich and poor alike, he
declared are freezing because of the fact that
a monopoly does exist; because the lawyers have
failed interpret the law in the interest OF the
people He criticised the coal strike commission
ers and said they were taking irrelevant and un-
necessary testimony. when if they wanted to
they could find out about the combination and re
port to Congress that such a monopoly exists. he
criticised a decision by Judge Taft involving
case under the Interstate Commerce law. and said
it was the same judge who would not leave 1.-THE
onerous and odious duties in which he now
engaged in the Philippines for seat in the su-
preme Court.
AT . o'clock the Statehood bill taken up, ano
Mr. Tillman gave notice that he would continue
his remarks tomorrow.
-ba rel
coal was reported favorably by the Finance Com
mittee Mr.. Aldrich remarking that the commit
tees action unanimous.
Mr.. Aldrich offered committee amendment ad-
ding q new section to the bill providing that the
provisions Of Paragraph AIS of the Dingley Act
shall not be construed hereafter to authorize the
imposition OF any duty anthracite coal. Mr.
Aldrich asked immediate consideration
Mr. Vest remarked that he hoped the bill would
pass without single dissenting vote. AS amended
the bill passed unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
TAFT OPPOSES INTERFERENCE.
Church Property Rights To Be Determined
by the Courts

Manila. Jan. 4-Governor Taft has sent
circular letter to the provincial governors en-
joining them TO maintain an impartial attitud.
in the religious disputes over Church property
He directs them to intervene when the peace IL
disturbed or forcible dispossession is attempted
but instructs the governors Of provinces NOT to
interfere where Roman Catholic priests in nos
session Of Church property peacefully surrender
il to schismatics The Governor says the courts
alone must determine the rights of the partie,
in any dispute on the subject OF Church prop
erty The provincial governors are directed
to transmit the circular letter to the presidentes
1t is anticipated that there may be attenot.
the part of the schismatics to seize additforaI
churches and the letter was written in order
to assure proper use OF the executive power
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
FROZEN TO DEATH IN STABLE LOFT
Poor Man Had Made His Home There Ioi
years-Dog Fights Ali Who Ap-
preach Body.

Michael Fox hfty-five years old. q honeiess man.
vas found dead in the loft over the stable at No
as East Sixty-first-st. yesterday and Dr. Erdhara
of the Presbyterian Hospital, said the man hao
been practically frozen TO death. Beside the oooF
ras Foxs little terrier Tiny, who fought any al
TEMPT TO approach his dead master
Two wears ago Fox asked tie proprietor OF 'ho
stable Patrick McGlynn, 10 allow him to sleep IN
fae loft IN return he promised to do odd JOBS
around the stable. This agreed to- The meals
that given the man in return Tor MS "ofh
u-ere always shared with his dog. The two We're
greatly attached each other. For the last re"
nights Fox had had hard time OF ii with the colu
The hay had been getting lower and lower III lhe
loft Fox 6i6 not complain saying he was oniE 100
thankful TO be allowed 10 sleep there 1uesoay
might the hay nearly all gone. The man stayed
in the warm stable underneath long as he could
but at last he grew sleepy and went upstairs INTO
she loft For his pillow Fox had two jumpers ana
for covering an old moth-eaten horse blanket The
ssv that remained in the loft made a bed for the
Cog. -. -, .o-
discovered Patrolrnan O'Reiily OF the East sixty
,seventh-st station, was sent TO watch the booE
until the coroner arrived. The policeman Went INTO
she loft but no sooner had he gone near the oooy
4nan the dog sDrang at him and tried 10 tear MS
,;uiform Tie policeman had TO keep al s2le ols-
7snce from The body Several Intellectual attempts
the stable hands. Tempting offers Of food hao no
Eject on Tiny and the men are puzzled 10 hloN
what viii become of the dog when his master :
fcdy Is removed the Morgue.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
SAN JUAN'S MAYOR REARRESTED.
To Be Tried Again on Charges of Destroying
Records

San Juan. Porto Rico. Jan. 1.-THE Mayor OF this
city, Manuel Egozcue, who arrested on Janu-
AIRY charged with destroying the records OF the
city water receipts which constituted the only evil
dence of alleged extensive enbezzlements, and who
held under $1,000 bail for trial. rearrested
yesterday at the instance of the Attorney General
after having been discharged by the magistrate
who heard the case The Mayor will be tried be-
fore the district court the charge of destroying
the city records. presumably to cover up evidence
of pecula ton. The receipts the only records
of the collections made by the water works de-
partment.
There a brilliant celebration by the Repub-
Leans Sunday last of the Mayors release on
bail Thousands of people assembled in front of
the City Hall and listened to eulogistic speeches
delivered by prominent Republicans There was
little demonstration yesterday evening when the
Mayor rearrested. he taken into Gus
tody secretly and Immediately released on
5000 bail. The minimum penalty, IL the Maysr Is
convicted. is years Imprisonment and a fine.
The maximum penalty is ten years Imprisonment
nd &
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
LAY IT TO MIXTURE OF CARS.
Roads Officials Say Separating Theirs and
Independents Coal Causes Delay.

officers of OF the coal carrying companies
said yesterday that the main reason for the con-
gestion of loaded coal at the docks in Bay
onne. Elizabethport, Jersey City, Hoboken and
other tidewater points. the confusion caused
by the separating of the cars containing indie
pendent coal from those bearing the company
coal. Much of the coal now cassed as independent
coal was formerly company coal before the re-
lease of the Independent operators from the con-
tract by which the companies bought the greater
part of their coal. This independent coal is arrv
ing fast and cars loaded with 1t are wedgedA be
tween cars of company coal. The delay in ft-
ting this coal out increases the confusion.
Vice-Presideut Loomis. of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company, spent several hours
yesterday at the docks in Hoboken and other
places trying to have the tangle cleared up. He
said
The amount of switching to be done TO reach
independent coal for this that consgnee causes
great delay. IL adds to difficulties as in any
case freight is coming in quicker than 1t can be
handled. OF the congestion could be re-
lieved sooner under the old conditions. The indie
pendent operators are not holding up the coal for
higher prizes Coal and other freight has been
coming in faster than 1t could be handled.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
DUTY OFF COAL.
Continued fro-n first pnEe.

ciared that the hypocrisy OF the other side was
apparent from the remarks of Mr.. Richardson.
The opposition. he said. simply playing poll
tics. The Democratic 'perhdy and dishonor Dill
had contained duty coal
A rollcall was demanded. and the rule was
adopted, IA 10 ll3 Messrs. Perkins, of NewYork,
and Gaines of West Virginia, voting with the Dem
ocrats
Mr. Richardson said that neither he nor any OF
his colleagues was opposed to the bill
MIR Payne, in support of the measure, sketcheo
briefly the emergency which made its passage ad-
vsable. He did not believe its enactment would
result in the Importation of much coal or in much
reduction in its price.
Mr. Maddox. of Georgia denounced the whole
proceeding piece of humbug.
Mr. Dayton of West Virginia, said he wanted TO
do everything in his power to relieve the existing
distress, but he did not believe the penoihg pI,,
said night be effecVe~the suspension the
clause of the Interstate Commerce law Whieh pfo f
sixty days. He said that the mines of his State
Were running half time because they could not get
Mr.. Gaines of West Virginia. opposed the 6iil.
declaring that it would give no relief he nno
said he. 'of no class of business men VINO 90 no.
charge ,,,,
Mr. Mondell of wyoming also opposed the he bin biii.
saying it would injure the coal industry OF ms
ton by allowing Chinese mined coal from Canada
TO come into competition with it. ond,r.
bill should have been passed the first day OF ge tne
session Notwithstanding the tact .hae ,nrtant @ fo
admit it, he believed the bill would be productive
of some good. 49,. 4+o
Mr.. McDermott, of New-Jersey, oeclareu TIC. liz H.
bill admitted pretence. ana was va
attempt deceive the public into tne , oehe. Z.
that something was being done. The limitation OF
time its operation would prevent foreign t Goa.
producers anywhere from permanently investing
additional capital to increase their production lor
this market. . II
Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio closed the DEBATE; re
said that by his vote he did not expect TO invite
foreign competition TO destroy the American coz,
mining Industry We could produce our own coai
when normal conditions re-esta bshed the1nselnes.
The bill then was passed. 25s to o. Those Young
against The bin were Messrs Cushman and Jones
Reps Washington. Gaines Rep. West virginia
Mondell Rep. Wyoming) and Patterson thePH'
Pennsylvania. ,,.. -
While the army bill under consideration a
message from the Senate announced the pdSssase se
of the coal rebate bill with an amendment Nj.
Payne moved concur in the arnendment. us
reading applauded the DemDcratlc size.
and Mr. Richardson remarked that the privilege OF
his side of the House The amendment was
unanimously concurred in, which passed the bill
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
NEGRO TRIES ASSAULT.
Former Rockefeller Servant Charged with
the Crime.

The people Of Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson are
aroused over the acts of several negroes VINO nave
attacked women in the streets lateN, anu - .
feared there will be trouble James Hill colored
man. formerly in the employ Of William Rockeiei-
Ter. held up Mrs. Louis Wall. in Central-ave-
Tarrvtown on Tuesday night and tried To assault
her. it is alleged
She fought the negro off. and her screams Tor
heIp brought Policeman Henry Palmer. who a'-
tackled the woman's assalant The negro dre~ q
revolver and fred four times at the policeman az
close range. but the shots Went Wild ana the ON
Ger managed 20 arrest him after he had Dee"
knocked down.
This made the second attack OF a negro on women
in. Tarrytown in the last three days On SATURDAY
night mob of two hundred people went TO 'he W.
lage Jail to lynch Isaac Jones. a eolored feI'o"
who had 1t is alleged. attempted TO assault youn
white girl named Foley. The members OF Ihe moo
were armed with clubs and carried ropes EheY o.
red they would string up the prisoner 10 tse-
graph pole The police played a clever ruSe' o.
ciaring that the negro had been taken 70 'n7
county Jail. aud the crowd dispersed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR COMING.
NJ Jusserand Will Sail on January "a for
This Country.

Especial The New-YorS Tribune by French Cahie)
Copyright; 1908: BY The Tribune Association)
Paris, Jan. Nm. Jusserand, French Ambas-
sador to Washington, and Nine. Jusserand,
have made arrangements to sail the Lor-
raine on January "a tor their new post. M
Jusserand will be accompanied by Vicomte de
Chambrun, whom he has selected for third sec
retary of embassy. Vicomte de Chambrun
is we'll known in Washington He is a direct
descendant of Lafayette, and was member of
the Rochambeau mission that visited the United
States last spring. NJ. Jusserand, who has been
suffering from a slight attack of influenza. Is
now fully recovered. and looks forward with
great pleasure to living in Washington and
meeting President Roosevelt, of whom he is a
jealous admirer. NJ. Jusserand takes keen in
terest in American university life, and will be
popular with college men. c. l. b
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MRS. MARTIN TELLS OF HARosHIPs.

Health Commissioner Lederle continued yester-
day the hearing the application of Dr. John
Macleod Martin for cancellation of the record OF
tie birth of a girl baby alleged to have been born
to his wife. Elizabeth Starr Keefer Martin. on
June q, 1862.
Did you and DR.. Martin quarrel I'm your home at
No. 25S W6rren-st.. Boston, Mrs Martin was
asked
From the time mis- sister and my son came from
Nova Scotia DR. Martin never spoke to without
quarrelng. ! never heard the doctor swear ex-
cept when addressing me-
did DR.. Martin suggest separation
"He insisted upon IT. said Mrs. Martin She
declared that In February DR.. Martin handed her
q paper containing articles of separation and
asked her 10 read Il. She said the terms suggested
that she surrender all right in any property Or
Martin had might become possessed of She
wrote out the terms she would agree 10, she de-
clared. and DR.. Martin said they were absurd
Had you told DR.. Martin that you expected to
become mother?
'Oh, yes but he affected to make light of IL
Mrs. Martin then told In detail of her pressing
need for money. She related the circumstances OF
the birth of her child in Brooklyn. Mrs. RIckert
the midwife is H. but will testify before hear
ing is closed,
Dr Martin directly In front of Mrs Martin
separated from her by the width of office BILE
while she was testifying. lie listened with smile
his face to her story of her hardships
Mrs. Martin said DR., Martin had threatened TO
have her sent TO an insane asylum.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
THE DEFENCE OF MAJOR GLENN.

Manila, Jan. 1.-THE court martial which is
trying Major Edwin f. Glenn. of the 9Th In
fantry on the charge of uniawfully killing
seven prisoners of war in Samar, to-day decided
admit testimony showing the general condi-
tions of the island of Samar at the time of the
alleged offence. The defence intends to review
the massacres and other misconduct Of the
enemy and the secret assistance furnished to
the latter force by non-combatants
Major Glenn, testifying to-day. reviewed the
conditions which led to the promulgation of
Circular No. 6. which the authority for his
orders to open vigorous campaign. He said
the circular was suggested from headquarters.
and further testified that General Chaffee said
he did not want reports from Samar
Captain Bell testified to the policy which
Circular No. began. and which ended the
Samar insurreetion- The witness said ne issued
orders in his district similar to those of Major
(lann
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
GET TOGETHER CLUB MEETING.

A meeting, of the Get Together Club. precsdeH
nv a dinner was held last night at the Hotel 81
George Brooklyn Heights The general diScussloH
was devoted to the American Institute OF Soc's1
Science The meeting. at which William e HOW
land of the executive committee. presided, oPeh''
with an address en- the origin. scope and purposes
~ the fnstftIte delivered by it's president the
Rev Josiah strong. Addresses were also dsi'V-
cred by Miss Mary f. Woolley. president OF Mouns
Holvoke College and member OF the executive
committee of the institute. on The Coisss
Woman OF Trained Intelligence and Her Relation
Toward Social Service; TaIcott Williams a ueul-
Der of the executive committee. on Social Service
as a Career" SignOra Zampini. Countess Salazar'
ON social Service in Its Relation to Modern
Italy" and Robert c. Ogden. a member OF the M
stitute ON Social Service in the Commerciai
Wogld.' .....
Williau C. IL Tolman director of the institute
afterwari read a number of letters of greeting re-
ceived from foreign collaborators OF the nStitute
in response 10 the Institutes prospectus.