davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Geographic Briefs.

Baker City, Ore.-District Attorney
Hall, under instruction of Attorney
General Knox, is preparing report
on the claim of the Chinese who ask
100000 indemnity for being robbed
of $4,000 worth of gold dust and
their mining properties at Mormon
basin during the miners trouble last
summer.
Omaha, Neb.-Frank f. Knight,
suspected of poisoning his wife and
hiding the remains, has fled the city.
The police have arrested Mrs. Lucy
Stiles and her son, Melvin Dusenbery,
for alleged completely. a general
search is being made for the body
and rewards will probably be offered
by the governor in the next few
hours.
Washington.-By quick action Com
mander f. S. Drake of the United
States monitor Monterey brought to-
gether the German and French forces
on the Canton river during the recent
Chinese new year and prevented a
plot to make a general attack on the
| Manchurians and foreigners in Quong
! Tung province. The ant-foreign ele-
ment had planned a night attack.
Syracuse. n. Ex-senator Hanna,
the guest of honor at a banquet given
by the Syracuse chamber of com
merce last night. spoke on Capital
and Labor" saying that in the great
struggles between the two the advan-
tase is with the employer, who is
ofttimes selfish in maintaining his po-
sition. The senator also spoke for
the equality of man, holding that all
| mon are born ennal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Criminal Court Jurors.

The following venire of jurors has
been summoned for the criminal
court which meets tomorrow:
A. j. Harris Joseph Tarbert, John
Sargenson, w. f. Wharton, j. j. Ir-
win. Ethan Allen, Samuel Glasgow,
Mike 6choenberg, r. Millman, C. r.
Holmberg. f. kinsbaum, n. Turnbull,
p. Gilbert, G. A. Scholer, Andrew Oh
son, George PAIL, II. T. Boldt, c. c.
Gilger, Is. Hopkins, T. C. Major, l.. r
Brockman, j. b. Garnett, j. b. Jones
B. Hopkins, William Drew. w. w
| Myers, r. Russell, Hans Hanson, S
W. Osborne, F. c. Wagner, j. Grie1
Long, r. J. Horr, G. NJ. Mum, Norris
Diltz, ]. l. Mccoy, William Maltby,
W. S. Thompson, George G. Ambs
George Teller and George w. Paine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Local Markets.
Prices Paid to Producers.

Wheat. per bushel, club and red,
csc; bluestem, zoe; barley, per ton
$21; oats, per ton, 1924; timothy hay.
per ton, $13; potatoes, per cwt., 35c;
onions, per cut., bU960c: ranch but.
ter, per pound. 16920c; eggs. fresh,
per case, s6GG.25; dry picked tur-
keys, per h., 1Sc; alive, per lb., lac;
scalded geese, per h., lac; alive. per
alive, per lb., lie; scalded hens and
large yellow chickens. per lb., 14c;
alive. per lb., 13c.
LivestocI,-Cows. on foot, 3A14c:
dressed, 7hc; steers. on foot, An @
4%c dressed, Sc; sheep. on foot,
4@4kc; dressed. &c; hogs, on foot,
7Q71ac; dressed. 9q9hc; calves, 1oc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Strenuous at 100
is Senator Wark.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1.-THE
Grand Old Man Of Canada" is Sena-
tor David Wark, who, although he
has just passed his one hundredth
birthday, is as sound physically and
mentally as he was half a century
ago.
He is the oldest active legislator in
the world, and has had siXty-odd
years of Service in making laws for
the Canadians. He is present at the
Canadian senate, and on all good days
will be seen climbing PARLIAMENT
Hill" to attend the sessions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Building laborers
Meet at Washington.

WASHINGTON, April lin pur-
suance of the call issued by President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor delegates from local unions
of building. laborers throughout the
United States and Canada assembled
purpose of forming an international
union.
This move is in accordance with
the general policy recently adopted
by the federation of getting the allied
crafts firmly welded together and in
compact shape for future labor
struggles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Actor Should Only
Marry an Actress

CHICAGO. April 14-"An actor has
no business marrying a woman not
in the show business. lie can never
get along with any other"
Such was the only defense made
by Max Figman. stage manager for
Mrs, Fiske, in the divorce suit decid-
ed in Judge Gibbons court in favor
Of his wife, Belle Figman.
According to the evidence. Mr.. Fig
man married Belle Burt, the com
plainant, on December Il, 1899. They
lived together until August Is, 1900,
when the wife alleges Fieman de-
serted her Figman married into the
profession when he took Sadie Marti-
not as wife, but even that marriage
did not turn out well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
AMONG THE PUGS,

Spokane is at present the headquar-
ters for about a dozen prize fighters,
among the list being the following:
John V. Carter, Dude" Lewis, kid"
Young Fitzsimmons," Jim Burrows
(Nova Scotia and Harry Jones' Be
sides this number there are half a
dozen clever amateurs who can give
any of the above crowd all the game
wanted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Gar Has Called |
Sultan TO Time,

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Constanti-
nople correspondent Of the Tagepl4tt
wires his paper today that the Rds-
sian ambassador at the porte has IN
formed the sultan that the car S
patience is about exhausted and that
Russian intends to formulate a Sc
ries of demands which Turkey must
either accept or take the conse-
quences.
Turkish Russian conflict, the cor
respondent says, is imminent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Largest Steamship
Starts for America.

BREMEN, April 14.-An immense
crowd gathered today to witness the
start of the liner Kaiser Wilhelm II.
on her maiden voyage to America.
1t is the largest liner afoat and
cost 100000. The vessel accommo-
dates nearly 1000 passengers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14

For sale, by owner, 80 acres of
land, mostly timber, nine miles from
center of Spokane, fine road, 35 acres
good tillable land, $500. And 1870
acres at Newman lake, so acres fine
land, about 800 feet from lake. fine
running water from large spring, all
timber, $4,000. Two lots in Lidger-
wood Park, $50 and S65. Call at E2002
Eifth avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14

most serious losses are sustained by
members of the Southern Yacht
club.
a large number of yachts, cat
boats and sloops at anchor were burn
ed before they could be moved. The
loss is $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
AT SUMMER RESORT

: rev Orleans, April 1.-THE West
End, a famous summer resort outside
the city, was the scene of big fire
this morning.
The West End pavilian was burned,
together with a number of smaller
establishments and lighthouses. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
The Theil Detective Service Co.

We do a general detective business
in all parts of United States and
Europe.
Spokane ofce-415 Empire State
building. W. s. SWAIN, Manager.
Day phone. Red 3571. Night phone
Front 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Shamrock III W!ns Race

WEYMOUTH, April 14.-Without
their spinnakers the trial race Of the
Shamrocks l. and III. this morning
resulted in a victory for the latter by
six minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
NEGRO MURDERER HANGED.

MEDIA, Pa, April 14--Albert
West, colored, who murdered Police
man Allen, was hanged here this
morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Big Fire at Rome, n. Y,

ROME, n. Y, April l4.-Fire this
morning destroyed the Washington
opera house and damaged the Airing
ton hotel. The loss is 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
SPORTING WORLD.
LEAGUE SEASON OPENS.

The baseball season of the Pacific
National league opens today and the
teams all over the circuit are in fine
trim for the opening games in the
race for the top of the percentage
column and the pennant. Spokane.
Butte, Helena and Tacoma all open
away from home as follows: Helena
at Los Angeles, Butte at San Fran
cisco, Tacoma at Seattle. Spokane at
Portland. Manager W. V. Garrett of
the Spokane baseball team left last
night for Portland, to be present at
the opening game of the season be-
tween Spokane and Portland The
lineup will be the same as In the
game with the Elks and Carney will
probably do the twirling. Zalusky,
who injured his hand in the game
Sunday. Will do the backstop work
Here is the lineup: Hendricks, left
field; Ferris, second base; Klopf
shurtstop; Nordyke. center field; Ell
sey, first base; Miller, right field;
Kane, third base; Carney, pitcher.
The sophomore A and the freshmen
a ball teams will meet this afternoon
at the old college ground to play off
protested game. The two mines met
recently and the freshmen We're the
victors. The cause of the protest was
that the freshman team played a man
not belonging to the athletic associa-
Son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14

II am coming here to have the rest
of my teeth extracted" said a lady
the other day. THAT new process of
yours is simply great. l felt no pain
at ALL" Youll say the same thing If
you try it. Everybody who comes
here goes away delighted with the
way we do our work. Then, too, think
of these prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
NEW YORK DENTAL CO
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTROGySIS - MOLES, VEIN

- MOLES, VEIN
kles, blackheads, superfluous hair,
etc, permanently removed. Thin or
gray hair corrected or restored
Manicuring. n. Y. Electro-'rhera
peutic Co., 402-3 Mohawk blk. Tel.
E. 1871.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
PHILADELPHIA D[hTA[ pAQLOR5

Rooms 10. II, ~ Wolverton Block,
over Western Union Tel Co.,
Spokane, Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
RETREAT FOR SOCIETY WOMEN
Services 10 he Hell AZ Sacred Heart Con-
vent Each Day TIL Friday.

A Lenten retreat for society women
was opened yesterday afternoon at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart. $50 Madison
avenue.
This is the first time since the convent
was opened in 1880 that such retreat
has been held exclusively for women wish
ing to retire for time from all social affairs
and pass the time in meditation and prayer.
Such services have been held heretofore
for pupils, and outsiders might attend
II they wished.
religious instruction by the Rev. william
O'Brien Pardow. Each day there VAL be
mass at 0 clock instruction at Q 80; medita-
ton and Instructions at 1880; religious
instruction in the afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Tho participants are expected to pass
their time at home in reading and resting
The ratreat will end with mass at o clock
Friday morning when all are expected TO
receive communion.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. was
not present yesterday, but she is expected
to attend to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
no PROGRESS FOR WEIDENFELD.
Cannot Get Dispositions Nor Minutes q
stock Exchange Meeting.

Supreme Court Justice Maddox In Brook
Ign yesterday handed down a decision In
the case Of Camille Weidenfeld, who Is suing
william Mcclure. secretary OF the New York
Stock Exchange. to recover $500, dam
gees for alleged libel Charges were pre-
ferred against Mr.. Weidenfeld and after
trial by the governing board OF the ex-
change he was suspended for one year.
He obtained an order to compel the stenog-
rapher OF the governing board 10 produce
In court the minutes Of the meeting which
resulted In his expulsion.
On Thursday last he applied for an order
to compel William W. Heaton and other
members Of the governing board TO make
dispositions prior to the trial. which is TO
take place In Nassau county in September.
A motion was also made at the same time
70 vacate the order compelling the stenog-
rapher TO produce In court the minutes
OF the meeting. j,
Justice Gaynor vacates the order and
denies the motion TO compel Mr.. Heaton
and others to make dispositions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
The BOBBY, As PIPER SAW HIN
TEN YEARS YOUNGER THAN OUR
COP AND NOT so Fat.

His "Crart" siiEht--Better Laws On street
frame In Lsnden and More RiEidly
Enforced--Slew Vehicles Keep 10
Outside-No Sidewalk Obstruction.
Deputy Police Commissioner Alexander
Ross Piper returned yesterday from ms
months vacation. He said that traf1c In
London was controlled admirably because
the police enforced the laws strictly re-
eardinQ Il, and they don't do II here. There
were. however, he said. more police to do
this and there were also better laws
The law prohibiting the unloading OF
vehicles In the busy part OF the DAY was
strictly enforced, he said. and policeman
allowing a piece Of goods on sidewalk
on his post would be dismissed.
Another good rule strictly enforced was
that requiring slow traffio to keep on the
outside Of the street. Such rule here
he thought, would allow the cars to go much
faster.
Capt Piper said that he found no such
crowds In London as there are In New
York, contrary to the general impression
Commenting on the London police, Piper
There isn't a. much graft over there.
found, and what there is Is Of petty kinu ZINC.
piece. while the man here who Is inclined
That way il out for real dough. The officers
won't have blacklegs on the force. II they
find man going wrong they tell the Oom-
Il couldn't find that they have a single
gambling house. They have no Poolrooms
and few disorderly houses 30 the chance
for grating is small. The police force
from the top down seems to wink at street.
walking In way that New York wouldnt
tolerate for a minute. ,
MAN for man, think the two departments
are about the came and to say as force
that Of London is superior to ours isn't
fair, because Of the different conditions.
Capt Piper said that he did not ma .
man on post In London, and he laid II 70
the fact that there we're Ave inspectors for
each platoon and each Of these hye was
obliged to inspect every man In the platoon platoon
was that there were few fat men and no
old men As q whole, the force was ten
years younger than ours. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
MISS HYsLOP DEFENDS HER DOG.
Il BIT Q small Girl on the Nose In Its Old
Age-Teeth Never sharpessed.

The suit Of Albert Hartog. as guardian
Of his six-year-old daughter. Susanna.
against John Hyslop, for years the official
measurer Of the New York Yacht Club, to
recover $4,000 damages for injuries in
ficted on the child by Newfoundland
dog belonging TO the defendant. came up
for trial in the Supreme Court yesterday
before Justice Dugro and jury.
Mrs. Hartog testified that on May H.
1900, the dog jumped on her child on the
step of the Hartog house, Riverview
Terrace. Mr.. Hyslop lived next door and
the families were friendly. The dogs
named was JEFF. and II Is said to have bitten
and annoyed several people. though the
children OF the neighborhood played with
II. JEFF was usually muzzled or chained
but was loose on this occasion.
The defence Ia that the dog was old and
sickly, and that 1t was leased by the har-
toR children. II was not suffering from
rabies, but the wounds Il inflicted on the
little child's nose have never quite healed.
Mr. Hyslop testified that the dog was rheu-
matte. and that the scrat ches II made on
the child were not noticeable. Jen oleo
a wear after the accident,
Miss Edith Hyslop took the stand ana
declared that the dog was really hers, ana
that IL was In a debilitated condition.
did you ever have its teeth sharpened'
Miss Hyslop was asked.
mo, sir was the indignant answer,
Il never thought Of such a thing
The trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
ACTRESS WEEDS IN SICK BED.
Leslie Hunter . Bride with Her Life IN
the Balance.

uc u1IonCc.
The marriage OF Miss Minnete Naomi
Price to Eugene Wallace Henry was an
nounced In Newark yesterday. The core
mony was performed quite unexpectedly
at midnight on Saturday at the homo OF
the bride. l2I New street, Newark.
Miss Price, who was known under the
stage name Of Leslie Hunter as q singer
and dancer. was Ill with nervous prostra-
ton and was near death whom the Rev, w.
T. Upton. curate OF Trinity Church. which
she attended was called In TO comfort her.
She had been delirious and DR.. W. c. RIB
bans had announced that she was in pre-
carious condition. Mr.. Henry. who has
been engaged to her for some months, was
present constantly during her illness.
Her mother. Mrs. Belita V. Townlsy.
ssnt for the minister on Saturday night
and Miss Price revived and talked with him.
He read the Scriptures and prayed with her,
Mr.. Henry listened quietly and then stepped
forward and announced his desire to b
married.
marriage ceremony was performed with
the bridegroom sitting at the side OF the
bed holding the hand Of his bride. She
was propped up with pillows and looked into
his eyes As she responded TO the service Of
the Episcopal Church. Charles Large. .
mutual friend, was a witness TO the marriage
Mr.. Henry said that he had been engaged
20 Miss Price for more than q year and had
no expectation Of having the ceremony
performed when he called at the house that
night Immediately after the ceremony
Mrs. Henry fell into a quiet sleep. the first
she had enjoyed for several days. She In
still In grave danger from heart trouble.
but hopes are held out for her recovery.
Mr.. Henry has a good voice and her
phy.ical viRor as a dancer In supposed TO
have brought on a case Of athletic heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
PERJURY CHARGE IN BABY CASE.
MrS. Riekert. N idwffe. Leaves Bellevue
ana Il Arrui gned In Court.

Mrs. Lena Riekert Of lss East Forty-hfth
street, who was arrested several days ago
charged with filing q false birth oerun-
cate at the Department OF Health. was
removed from Bellevue Hospital yesterday,
where she has been Ill. and arraigned in
the West Side police court. The exami-
nation was put down for this morning.
Mrs. Caroline Kaul Of 2f7 East SiItieth
street furnished $500 bail.
Before Mrs. Riekert left court she was
rearrested on a warrant issued by Magis-
trate Barlow In the Centre street court,
charging her with subornation OF perjury.
Magistrate Pool fxed bail at $1,000 and
accepted the same bond.
Mrs. Riekert was the midwife who at
tended Mrs. Emily Martin when a child
was alleged to have been born TO her At
Mrs Riekert's home last June. Mrs. Mar.
tins husband. DR.. John Mcleod Martin,
is seeking to have the birth ceruncate ,neo
at the time removed from the records a.
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics on the ground
that the child il neither his nor his wife's.
A mass OF testimony had been taken In
the case by Health Commissioner Lederie,
when Lydia Mueller, 2 nurse 1T e the employ oy
lied when she testified that she saw the child
born to Mrs Martin. Mrs. Martin had no
child, she declared in her confe0ion..
Mics Mueller said that the first child OBJ
tanned for Mrs. Martin was not called Tor
by Mrs. Katherine Lubkert Of sIs Fast ii nh
street A birth certificate for the child
Was fled at the Department OF Health
naming her - Catherine Dorothea Lub-
kert
tistics, obtained a warrant for Mre. hiekert
.ft.r ,hs Mueller woman a confession, alleg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

o.. ssls - Az 80 ihisia-,,,h hsslasssi
AnsuiB - tl-iis'asA sssisss sna hsa..as
IAa.s hsnsallgn sssal 90 sss.al-sd 4,
: 900 afullsl ifaH A. tsks lslsss A. 49,
o. 49, 49, l~isis tsst.sass n ii.si ios
,sasii is,ss a. lsssfissi-l1 ,ss.~,sss.sa
"a less lslsia hsi,ssss '.,is.sa1 t@'
i-ss shai,,.s a. s,.,s,f' i1s lssl-ss1 g. 80
A. - atasf lsss - q sss l.sf " ssf
49, "a u sasaiis 40 asaafa.sl lAs $50
lusl., nI,il ; $3.50 a a. lsslaeT n 10
s.aiiil 49, 49, - lasiAea.ssg A.
ftaiits iiiissill,i lst-ssailtss Aasd ~ ttfssi
ftssfas iAAl ssstfi >. h,as,siAss sAsi a.
ttilisi.aAS 80. 49, 49, a. A<s
IA $50 - afasf Ilssi n tlsssf sss A.,
tslss isli,l-i lsss tss sss s,sa.is v a.
tlass.I -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
OBITUARY..

Gen. James Winning MON Ian a veteran
OF the Mexican and Civil wars. died AZ his
home In Washington YESTERDAY at the are OF
II years Gen Mcmillan Was born In Clark
county. Ky. In 1895 and was the son OF Robert
Mcmillan and = grandson OF Col James McMil-
Ian. who served on he STAFF OF Gen. Wash
ing,on In the Revolutionary War. Gen.
Mcmillan served In the Mexican War. en-
listing as sergeant OF COMPANY ". Fourth
Illinois Volunteers. In isSs. and was mustered
out In is4s A. the outbreak OF the Gvil War
b. vas commissioned by Gov. Oliver ]. Nor
ton 40 Colonel az the D irst Indiana Artillery.
He was later made q Brigadier General for
saIlan,rv In action at hatcher, Miss He
War, partic,ilarly al Cedar creek. where
Gen Sheridan save him the credit for turning
the Union defeat into vic,ory Dor this
Gen Mcmillan will he buried at Arl,ns ton
10 morrow aud ~ a mark OF respet the
Mar Dspsr,nen, Ia, ordered all he United
,icIpaie IN the funeral ceremonies
defis Va ths laibush district 10 BrooslSn,
posa. n Nc ssS.piy-.eooed Year ne sss a
member Of the old Lone Island family after
whom hid sville wss named u .ahy W.
sas postmaster 10 tie old town q IiA,eush
fof SIS yssIs and also sersd 40 Iosn 'isrs
n, .e sss., ~. os,lSs "as isson % -. 81
Uins. oountv for ,hiriy yeafs aud eaned
the THE ~ the bonesi mar os Aoooan' ~
.ortfarto. W. wAs a. elder in a.. hsfofnei
fhufal 80 tlaibash hs i"a'.' sidos aud
three dsuFhisn
M. sarah Aasia Beu' ~.ll OF. 81 fosgs1
slsa,, IA u Jssr, 90 dssil Se,as pr,'nsiil,
90. 10 s .Ds .h@ . ss - ..si' I'D
dot 100 Il lldf-' ifs.as hsfioi Boot srll
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rHss.ss' $500 - s-..