davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
To1 WEAK AND NERVOUS
PEOPLE.

We have a cure for nervous and
unsteady people, weak, feshless peo-
pie and pimply, pale or sallow people:
people who are troubled with loss of
ambition failing memory. depression
of spirits, lack of confidence, nervous
headache and wakefulness. All these
symptoms are produced by weakened
nerves, brought on by the watery con-
dition of the blood. Make strong.
rich, red blood and furnish food for
the nerves is the way to stop the
source of the disease, and the cure
then is only a question of days. The
best flesh and blood builder is DR..
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic. in
tablet form to take at meal time
Sells at 75c box. or three boxes for
81, at all drug stores, or sent post
paid on receipt of price. People gain
from one to three pounds of solid
healthy flesh per week by the use of
this medicine That is an indication
that it is doing good. Address DR..
Bosanko Co, Philadelphia, Pa For
sale by Chas. McNab. cor Washington
street and Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
City News.

County Assessor Meath of Tacoma il
in the city.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney r. NJ
Barnhart returned this morning from
Olympia, where he argued the appeal il
the Bogardus embezzlemcnt case.
A. b. Winfree, prominent attorney
of Baker City, Ore, is in the city, the
guest of his brother, W. Fl. Winfree.
Levi G. Monroe, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, is sending &C
Washington, d. c., today an applica-
ton for an increase of $3.50, 200 in thu
proposed appropriation of 100000 TO,
a new government building. Some OF
his arguments are as follows, the data
being very voluminous and complete:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
The Worlds Fair.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. Commis-
siner Carter of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition has submitted a report to
President Roosevelt showing the prog
ress made as the result of the expen-
diture of $4,000, 600 contributed equal-
" by the government and the expo
siticn company and the city of st.
Louis. He reports everything eXcep-
tionally favorable. The total amount
expended 10 date for foreign display
is 81 ,0o0, 600, being Sl,250,0O more than
tho entire foreign display cost at the
Chicago fair. The United States gov
eminent display will be the largest
ever attempted by any government.
The Philippine exhibits will be excep-
tionally hne. e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

The councilmen from the Third
ward have agreed on the following
locations for the five additional arc
lights allowed that ward last month:
Fifth avenue and C street, across
Hangman. creek; half way down the
long Hill. leading into Stafford's addt
ton; Main avenue and Madison street,
Riverside addition; Eighth avenue
and Elm street. Seventh avenue and
Cannon street; possible change of the
light at Ninth avenue and Elm street
to Tenth avenue and Oak street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
The City Of schwab.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Charle.
M. Schwab, the steel trust magnate
and Mrs. Schwab have promised to bf
present tomorrow at the dedication 81
the new St. Thomas Roman Catholic
church at Braddook. The church
which lie handsome edifce, erected at
q cost of sl25, 900, Is a gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwab to the parish. The dedi
catory ceremonies will be in charge Of
Bishop Canevin of Pittsburg, who will
be assisted by the bishops of neighbor
ing dioceses and a large number Of
priests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
Manchester Martyrs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The thirty
sixth anniversary of the execution OF
the Manchester martyrs, Allen, Lar
kin and OBrien, is to be commemorate
ed under the auspices of the Clan ma
Gael of New York in the Murray Hill
theater tomorrow evening.
The principal speakers will be James
F. Minturn, corporation counsel of Ho-
boken, and Colonel Ricard O'S. Burk,
of Chicago. Colonel Burke was one
of the organizers of the rescue for par.
ticipation in which Allen. Larkin ano
OBrien were hanged. He escaped g
similar fate by fleeing to America
where he enlisted in the army and
served with distinction through the
civil war
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
SUFFERED EIGHT MONTHS.

IL can heartily recommend Acker's
Tablets for Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles. / have been suffering for
eight months and tried many remedies
Dyspepsia Tablets, which I used only
q short time and am now perfectly
we'll Thanking you for the speedy
recovery. I am gratefully yours,
Francis I. Cannon, Vancouver, WASH
For sale by Spokane Drug Co.
Send to w. II. Hooker & Co, Buffa-
| 10. N. Y, for a free trial package
| Nothing like them.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
CHICAGO b NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY,

If you contemplate going east. or
II you have friends in the east who
desire to come west, call on B. D.
Beardsley. general agent. rooms 10
and IA Jameson block, for informa
ton regarding rates. accommodations
and all that goes to make the trip q
pleasure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
RKHu16ATIs16 oURH.

Test for yourself the wonderful
curative properties Of Casey's Rheu-
matte Cure. If 1t fails, 1t costs moth
ing. Call me up by phone or write
ne and receive the names of promi-
aent men of Spokane who highly
praise my remedy. 1t cures the worst
chronic cases Of long standing. Free
delivery to all parts OF the city John
H. Casey. Hillyard. Wash. Phone
Red 6031. 312-s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
FoR MISREPRESENTATION

Furniture Of three rooms. new, and
rooms for rent; very cheap. 307
Fourth avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

Chelan, wash.-The Lake Chelan
Navigation company has been incor-
porated and more boats will be on the
lake the coming season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

The Theil Detective Service 90.
We do a general detective business in
all parts of United States and Canada.
Spokane Office. %l6 Empire State
building W. g. Swain. manager. Day
phPne Main l4S7. Night phone Cen
trail 277S, i45,.s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

AT CITY STABLES-All kinds of
lumber; tamarack and fr slabs, SO
per cord. Phone Main 1913. SIS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

By owner, bargain, corner and in
side lot on Shannon between Howard
and Monroe; terms; investigate. Ad-
dress, r., Press. 1873
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
oAsT-orr CLOTHING.

If yu want the highest price for
your ola clothing ana shoes. try J. G.
Metsger, a1s Main street Phone
Blaox 289t. 1900.
Highest Prices paid foF Second hand
clothing. sae Main avenue. 2ss-'1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
PAWN s1oKH1S.
FOCAL MUSIC AND EfooUrT6a.

George Stone Academy. School Of
opera. Voice Culture, Dramatic Art
ElkE' Temple. Phone Main 1874.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

Tu1NMXDD Rooms.
T08 RENT.


Nine lots, near the new car line In
Cast End addition. which we will sell
COR a few days only. $50 for corners,
$50 for inside lots. Easy terTs.
worth twice this amount.
A. 8. CROWDER.
% Jameson Bldg. Tel. Main 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
HOTEL CADILLAC.
HLECT1oxYsYD,
DANCING GLASS.

George Stone Academy Of Dancing
ana Physical Culture. ,IElks' Temple.
Phone Main 1894.
Paul W. 9. Heiser. 1rmory hall.
MADISON street. Tel Main 1894 301-'1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
PACIFIC rHAMsrrv 90.

Freight furniture. baggage ana
parcel delivery. Tel. see. $500.
@E--=.-1rS..xiE >-sSerr-----zxxs4-1-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. NOVEMBER H. 1909
D. w. Twohy President.
Peter Larson Vice President.
w. ID. Vincent Cashier.
W. J. Kommers Asst Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
CONDITIONS IN MOROCCO.
Consul Gummere Reports Tangier
Quiet as Late as January 5.

Conditions as they stood in Morocco early
in the present month are set out in re-
port to the State Department from United
States Consul Gummere at Tangier. Janu.
ary s. He states that special courier had
just arrived from Fez, where all was tran
quill December %. He adds: The pre-
tender had made no advance since the de.
feat by him Of the sultan's army, Decem-
Der %. AS there was a report current that
the pretender was the sultan's brother,
Muley Mohamed, the sultan had brought
his said brother from Mequinez to Fec,
which had had a tranquilizlng effect The
sultan is reported to be very sanguine Of
his ultimate success, and he and his chief
men are busily engaged in recognizing his
army. The pretender's troops are reported
to be fighting among themselves.
I'm the meantime. however, reports have
been received today of the rising Of various
tribes in the interior. The Benz Hassen
Kabyle, one Of the most important tribes
between Laraiche and Fez, hitherto loyal,
have declared for the pretender. Here In
Tanger everything is quiet. A Spanish
and a Portuguese cruiser arrived in port
but by the representation of some of my
colleagues were persuaded to leave until
matters should become more acute A con-,
siderable number (nine) of British men-of-
war are gathered at Gibraltar, and a.
French squadron is reported to be at no
great distance, all of which could inter.
Vene in case of emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
CHANGED ATTITUDES.
The Statehood Fight Causes Reversal
of Views as to Cloture.

OF Views as to Cloture.
The statehood fight in the Senate presents
anomalies which are interesting. Several
senators find their attitude in this situation
to be contrary to their record in the past
1t is well known, of course, that Senators
Platt Comm, Lodge (Mass.) and Aldrich
OR. - are opposing the statehood bill, and
are not willing that the omnibus bill should
come to a vote.
Senators on the other side of the question
are pointing to the fact that Senators Platt.
Lodge and Aldrich have been among the
most ardent believers in the principle of
cloture for closing debate and reaching a
vote when majority of the Senate desires
to do so. In the last session Senator
Lodge WHO was in charge of the Philippines
bill, which was being debated at great
length by democrats, was impatient to
reach vote and often expressed himself to
Senator Hale wishing that some means
could be reached to bring debate to an end
when a majority was of that mind Sena-
tor Hale suggested to Senator Lodge that
he might some day find himself in a posi-
tion where to invoke such a Proposition
would cause him distress.
This fight recalls the great struggle IN
the Fifty-first Congress, when Senators
as they are today. The force bill. which
was being pushed by Senator Lodge wa
under consideration and the senator was
very anxious to get vote Senator Ouay
with Senator Stewart and Senator Jones'
Senator Teller and Senator Cameron were
opposing the bill and aiding the demo-
cratic side to conduct what grew to be a
successful fllibuster against it. Every
democrat In the Senate today who was
there in the F'ifty-f1rst Congress was a
party to the filibuster then. and all today
are complaining OF being the victims OF a
flibuster by minority OF the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
PROBABLY A SUICIDE.
New Version of the Death of Prince
Stolberg.

NORDHAUSEN, Prussian Saxony, Jan
uary 2S.-Prince Wolffgang zu Stolberg-
Stolberg, who was found dead early yester-
day morning in the park of his castle at
Rottleberode, probably committed suicide.
His father lay dead in the Castle Of Stol-
berg and the son started to drive from
his own castle at Rottleberode to spend
the night by his fathers body. The prince
took hunting rifle with him in the car
riage. AS the family explains 1t was his
custom to shoot game during his drives.
While the carriage was still in Rottleberode
Park the prince told the driver to stop, got
out and walked, carrying his rifle, into the
thick woods. The driver later heard a shot
and waited long time for the prince s
return.
Then the man searched the woods and
found the prince dead shot in the head and
his hands still clutching the rifle. The body
lay in the woods for five hours while cof-
fin was being brought to the spot. The
prince who was fifty-three years old, was
a hereditary member of the Prussan house
Of lords. His father was elevated from the
rank of count to that Of prince this year
The bodies of the father. and son will prob
ably be buried side by side today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
ENGLAND SOUGHT ALLIANCE.
Proposition to Coerce Venezuela Not of
Germany's Initiative.

LONDON, January 2S.-Tomorrow's issue
of the Empire Review, of which C. Kinloch
Cooke, a well-known writer on foreign and
colonial affairs, is editor, will publish strik-
ing articles on Anglo-German relations,
from important and thoroughly reliable
sources in Berlin and London, which are
sure to attract considerable attention The
articles are designed to promote a better
state of feeling in Germany and England.
During the course of Il recapitulation of
their relations during a long period the
writer says:
THE public should be made aware of the
fact that it was our cabinet which asked
the German government to cooperate with
this country in the coercion of Venezuela.
Jhat decision was not, however, taken at
Sardringham. Indeed, 1 think 1 am cor
rect in saying the subject of Venezuela
was not mentioned by Emperor William
during his visit to the king. Anyhow, it
Is IN every sense a perversiOn of things to
assert that the alliance was due to the
cajolery of either the emperor or his chan
oellor. Germany did not force her alliance
upon us, nor did she dupe us into a con-
clusion of the alliance.
Moreover, the contention that Germany
would have been prevented by force of pub
lie opinion in the United States from alone
cCercing Venezuela, and that but for the
alliance with us she would have run the
risk of hostilities with the United States is
arbitrary and would not be irdorsed for a
moment either in Downing street or at
Washington"
Lord Balfour of Burleigh, secretary for
Scotland in speech yesterday evening at
Edinburgh was the first cabinet minister
TO discuss Anglo-German cooperation In
Venezuela since the crisis tecame acute.
He said 1t was not an alliance for de-
fensive purposes, extending for great
length of time and for all the interests Of
the two countries, but was a mere casual
cooperation for a specific purpose and for
limited time. He had not the slightest
doubt that compensation which would be
satisfactory to Great Britain would be
satisfactory to Germany, and the speaker
was confident that this compensation would
prevent any breach of the existing good
feeling between the European countris :
and the United States. 1t was best for the
peace of the world that Great Britain and
Germany should have acted topether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
SOLVING THE COAL PROBLEM
How the Chief Clerk of the Treasury
Did It.

W. H. H. Hills, chief clerk Of the Treas
ury Department, recently solved the coal
famine for the treasury in a most ener-
getic manner and one that shows the busi-
ness promptness of that official. The treas
ury supply of coal was running so low 1t
was a serious problem what would happen
next. The contractors for the treasury S
coal were supplying a little at a time, and
purchases were being made outside, but
this was day to day job. All the time
the coal dealers were getting stiffer and
sitter in their prices. Mr.. Hills put his
private secretary, F. l.. Rhodes, on train
for Virginia and West Virginia, and told
him to get coal. Mr. Rhodes visited sew
eral points and finally found coal mine
in the New River section of West Virginia,
where some coal was available. The next
problem was to get the coal hauled The
Chesapeake and Ohio road was like all
other roads, and could not supply the cars.
Mr. Rhodes made an appeal, however, and
secured a special freight train. He loaded
this with 12CO tons of COAL and week ago
last Sunday started with the train, remain
ing with 1t until it arrived in Washington
on the Monday following, just at time
when the coal bunkers were lower than
ever before known and when the bureau
of engraving and printing was expecting to
have to close down at any minute. Mr..
Hills purchased 1000 tons altogether, and
will get the remainder soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
FOR THE HART FARM SCHOOL.
Provision Made in an Amendment to
the District Bill.

Senator Hoar has introduced an amend
nlent to the District bill making provision
for the Hart farm school, This amend
ment provides that the board of children's
guardians shall contract with the Hart
farm school for the care and maintenance
of not less than seventy-five wards at
s2l0 per capita per annum. 1t also pro-
vides for an appropriation for the school
for the present fiscal year of $11 600, no
provision having been made for the main
tenance of the school in the last District
bill. There is an additional provision for
the payment of $4,000 by the auditor OF
the District TO VIM. H. H. Hart, for aam-
age sustained by the breach of contract
entered into between the board of chill
dren's guardians and Mr.. Hart July !,
1901.
The appropriations that are carried in
this amendment would put the school on a
firm financial basis and leave open the
question of its management for considera-
tion in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
TO CONSIDER TREATY
COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELA-
TIoNs TO MEET FRIDAY.
The Panama Canal Agreement Will Be
Considerable Favorable Report
Looked for Next Monday.

Senator Teller chairman of the COM
mlttee on foreign relations not being able
to attend meeting of his committee this
morning the regular meeting was not held,
but In its place there will be Friday a
special meeting Of the committee, when it
is expected the canal treaty and also Sena-
tor Morgan's resolution Of inquiry calling
upon the President for information con-
corning the credentials Of Minister Herran
and matters relating to the status Of the
government in Colombia will be called up
and considered
Friends of Senator Morgan state that
his advocacy of the passage of this resolu-
ton calling for information has been very
unjustly interpreted by many persons as
equivalent to an opposition to the Panama
canal project. They say that Senator Nor
gan has introduced this resolution and will
desire it's passage in order that the SEN
ate may be in possession of the most COM
plete information concerning all matters
relating to the canal at Panama. They
declare that he does not intend to cause
delay on the treaty by this means.
The committee on foreign relations Fri
day will have before it the canal treaty
and unless some complication arises it is
believed that vote can be taken at that
meeting to report the treaty to the Senate
fayorably. 1t may be that when the mem
bers Of the committee get together some
hitch will occur, but 1T is understood
that the committee is practically unani-
nous in it's approval of the treaty In it's
present form. Even If some senators should
desire minor changes in the treaty it is
not believed that any one will be inclined
ITO take any action that will cause any
considerable delay
1t is realized that there is still danger in
delaying too long action on this treaty.
Under present conditions it does not seem
likely that the treaty can go through the
Senate if any course is adopted involving a
long debate upon 1t. The trying conditions
that have been brought about through the
efforts Of senators to pass the omnibus
statehood bill are such that protracted ex-
ecutive sessions on the treaty would not be
possible
1t is believed by many well-informed SEN
ators who are anxious to get the treaty
through that 1t will be reported to the SEN
ate in executive session, probably next
Monday, after action by the committee
Friday morning. AS Friday has been set
aside for memorial purposes it is hardly
likely that on that day the report will be
made.
With the treaty before the Senate It is
well understood that at the very earliest
opportunity at least an effort will be made
to put it upon its passage, and any one
who causes delay in action will be very
likely pointed to as opposing the passage
of the treaty under present conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
BELGIUM TO BE BANKER.
Will Collect Indemnity From Vene-
zuela for the Allies

PARIS, January 2S.-It was learned today
that the Belgian charge d'affaires at Cara
cas- NJ. Van der Heyde, has Informed his
diplomatic and official colleagues that Bel
giGm will undertake the administration of
the Venezuelan customs in behalf of the
allies and other foreign claimants thus re-
lieving the United States and other parties
Interested from the responsibilities of ad-
ministering the settlement. Belgian agents
will be appointed to receive the customs
and distribute the respective portions to the
different claimants.
The attitude OF the government OF Frarce
relative to the claims against Venezuela is
that the French claims are In the nature Of
hrst Hen on the customs receipts, ard that
under no circumstances are they to be sub
ordinated to other claims. This view has
oeen communicated to the representatives
OF the allies. to Minister Bowen and TO tho
state Department at Washington
For this reason the officials here express
confidence that no arrangement will be
made between Mr.. Bowen and the allies
contemplating giving priority to tie claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
CANNOT SAVE THE LEYDEN.
Will Be Offered for Sale as Old
Junk

The Navy Department is informed of the
failure Of the efforts of the wrecking COM
pany to save the naval tug Leyden, which
ran on the rocks of Block Island several
days ago. and of the abandonment of the
vessel to her fate. She was stripped Of
her equipment and everything movable, in
cluding her guns. and will be offered for
sale at once to the highest bidder old
junk There are nearly 800 tons of iron in
her hull and that represents almost her
only element Of commercial value.
court Of inquiry will be appointed by
the Secretary of the Navy to determine
the cause of and responsibility for the
accident resulting in the loss OF the Ley
den. but the detail for the court has not
vet been announced. Lieutenant Chester
Wells was in command of the tug when
she ran ashore, and Gunner James Donald
was his chief assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Asked to Retain His Position.

Mr. Charles Ray Dean, who has been the
private secretary of DR.. David j. Hill, the
assistant secretary of state, for the past
three years, has been invited by Mr.. Francis
B. Loomis, who succeeds DR.. Hill, to re-
main with him in the same capacity, and
he will do SO. Mr.. Dean has proved most
efficient official, and Mr.. Loomis is for
tunate in securing the benefit of his knowl-
edge and experience in diplomatic and con-
sular affairs 1t is expected that Mr. Loomis,
who is now in Lakewood, N. j., with his
family. will assume his new duties at the
State Department the latter part of next