davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
SaIIsbury's Funeral
at Hatfield TODAY

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Lord Sails
bury's funeral took place today at
Hatfield simultaneously with the me-
mortal service at Westminster Abbey.
The most distinguished men of the
kingdom were present. Ambassador
Choate represented America, while
representatives Of King Edward, the
kaiser and other rulers were also in
attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
COMING WEEk
~ - FOR.
Bartlett Pears
land.
Crawford Peaches

Bartlett pears. box. ............e1.4o
Crawford peaches, box. .7Sc-e0c-5oc
Peaches, basket ............. 25c-l5c
Pears. basket zoo
Caulifiower for pickeling. heads
weigh 3 to Z lbs. each. -. .15o-1oo
Cucumbers for pickeling. gallon. $50
Ripe cucumbers for preserving 1oc-sc
Home grown watermelon. 400 to 2oc
The SIP. Co.'S delicatessen will
please and tempt the epicure. Boiled
ham and tongue. roast beef, veal and
pork.
NdSdi Oiii, ~. AVS
Sublime cream, three for. .25c
Hunts baking powder, 16 OF. .2oc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
Lipton's Smile.
Hail Sir Thomas Upton!


He has
He has 1t is
always
secretly hoped
He
He
had
true gentleman and dead
by
ayunish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
OF NO ACCOUNT.

He worked for a living. as most
men do. but soon found the strain
was telling on him. OF course he
consulted a physician. who said there
In nothing the matter with you, only
too much whiskey. Better 70 to
Smith. EsoT Baldwin avenue, ana get
rid of the drink habit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
Six Condemned to
Death by Anarchists

MUNICH. Aug. s1.--The director
and Ave of the highest officials of
the Bavarian state railway have been
notified by the anarchist secret COM
mittse that all have been condemned
to death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
$500, 900 Fire In
Seattle This MornInu

SEATTLE. Aug. z1y-FIss thts
morning damaged the Moses kas.ek
$4,000. The building In owre1 ty
r. sartoric. The origin Of ths Ere
Ia unknown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
DUNRAYEN'S TAKING NOTICE.
IRISH LAND BILL STIRS him

LONDON. Aug. SILT looks as if
the earl of Dunraven might cut the
figure in British affairs that he has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
IN rHu LOCALITY THE EYE

Is almost constantly irritated by wind
and mineral laden dust; Inflammation,
redness. itching and burning followed
by graduated eyeiids result. Murine
Eye Remedy gives quick relief. does
not smart. soothes eye pain, a favor
lite with school children. Ask your
druggist or optician for Murine, soc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31

aters and keep the saloons closed On
Sunday.
The bonded Indebtedness Of Salt
Lake Ia $2.79s.000. a good portion of
which is for the water system. which
the city owns and is a splendid reve-
nue. producer. The city mas a garb-
age crematory with daily capacity
of 80 tons. 1t costs $1.1o a ton. in
Guiding labor to burn the garbage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
Sloane. Paine Co..

Old Government Java coffee. 80. .45c
Boston special s...-..ss..o.. 100
Deimonico vs....s.ss.sssssssss 800
Holman House ........ssss sss y. 800
Challenge
Aroma SV0
SIP. Co.'S Special Blend. .16c
Two for .............s...s $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31

learned from books. studying while
l entertained my baby
Mrs. Goodwin has become quite
as good a dentist as her husband.
She helps him with his work and
also manages her household. The
doctors have their offices In their
pleasant home on South street here.
The professional ambition Of the
wife has not robbed the home Of any
of it's domestic bliss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
MEATS.

PHONE ExcHA-TaE ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
WHY MISS TODD WAS REMOVED.
Another Explanation by Post mast er.Gen-
eral Payne.

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO- -- Postmaster
General Payne explained this morning that
the request of Senator Alice for the removal
of Miss Todd, postmaster at Greenwood
in that State, was caused by the objection
able political activity of Miss Todd. 1t
was charged that she was using her office
for political purposes and was identified
with faction within the Republican party
of the State that was not Representative of
the majority of the residents of her
neighborhood.
Senator Alice charged that the faction
with which Miss Todd was identified and for
which she had used her influence lad allied
itself with Democrats and supported
fusion candidate for member Of the Legis-
lature. To show that she was in the minority,
however, and that her activity in politics
was in the wrong direction. Senator Alice
gave the figures showing the result of the
election in favor OF the straight Republican,
candidate by majority of about 100 votes
out of a total OF about 900. He therefore
asked that Miss Todd be removed and that
one of his adherents he appointed to the
Office. He had no hesitation in asking
this, since Miss Todd lives in that part Of
the State where, under the Alice Ball agree
ment, Mr. Alice Is TO have the distribution
Of patronage.
The personally objectionable" feature
Of the Todd case as understood at the Post
Office Department means simply that Miss
Todd made herself politically obno1 tous
by her activity in favor Of the Ball faction
in her part OF the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

to trial 1t will be necessary thoroughly to
examine all the evidence obtsinable to form
an opinion as 20 whether II would be worth
while trying to secure convictions.
II has been the opinion Of some OF the
Officers here that Representative briggs
OF Brooklyn and George W. Beavers could
not he convicted Of any wrongdoing should
their cases be brought to trial. These are
two OF the most important cases awaiting
the opinion OF the attorneys appointed by
President Roosevelt. 1t is believed that
fearing that the indictment against Beavers
IN Brooklyn was not sufficiently strong, a
new indictment was found against him here
and was one Of the seven returned on Tues
day by the Grand Jury.
Based upon this statement. It was said this
Afternoon that the authorities may await
the result Of the hearing before Com
missioner Hitchcock before letting 1t be
definitely known that there ID another in
dictment against Beavers, and that should
he be dischsrged byCommissioner Hitchcock
he will then be arrested on complaint based
upon the new indictment found here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
TO GUST BEIRUT'S GOVERNOR.
MINISTER LEISHM4N FIRST TO
MAKE THE DEMAND.
Other Foreign Representatives Join With
Him-Adn,iral Cotton Reports That
the New Governor Has Taken Hold
and the Situation Is Improving.

WASHINGTON. Sept. lO-With the au
thority of the State Department, Mr.. Lcish-
man. the, United States Minister at Con-
stantinople, is insisting that the Turkish
Government remove the Vail, or Governor,
Of Beirut, whose apparent antipathy to
Christians is believed TO have been respon
sible to a great extent for the outbreak
in Beirut on Sunday.
In a telegram received at the State De-
was urging that the Governor be replaced
by some one more capable of preserving
order and giving efficient protection to
American citizens and their interests
Mr.. Leshman said also that the French
Ambassador at Constantnople had de-
manded TIE removal of the Governor of
Beirut. and other foreign represent tives
would probably do the same. Nothing
was said in the message about the appoint
ment of Nazim Pasha, the Governor General
Of Damascus, who, according to press de-
spatches, is to take charge Of affairs at
Beirut
News Of the presence Of Nazim Pasha
nj Beirut was, however. received by the
Navy Department from Rear Admiral Cot
ton, who said that his arrival had restored
confidence. Admiral Cotton report cd, aleo,
that the new Governor General had warned
the loo, authorities that he would hold
them responsible for disturbances Ad-
mirol Cotton added: City quiet Tuesday
night. Situation and business are i'm
proving
The STATE ten %53,f: sS ano he.
az aoyip0 that Mr. RnypAnk tho
United States Consul at Beirut, reported
that the people were quieting down and
getting over the panic caused by Sun
days riot Most of the shops are still
closed, however Mr.. Ravndal said.
Chekib Bey the Turkish Minister, called
to assure him that the Sultan's Govern
mont was trying to prevent lawlessness
and making every endeavor to protect
foreign interests at Beirut and elsewhere
He said that NH2im Pasha. the new acting
Governor of Beirut, was splendid man,
and that good results would be sure to
follow his presence there.
II is apparent from the action Of Minister
Ieishman in urging the removal of the
Governor of Beirut that the United States
Government intends to show Turkey that
any failure on the part Of the inperie or
locll authorities to give adequate pro-
lection TO American interests will not be
overlooked and must DO reme,ied at once.
According to information obtGined here
Mr.. LeishInan took the Initiative in this
demand, but for romo reason the State
Department, IN announcing what he had
done, gnvet irnpre, sion that the French
Anlbat saior hod lel the way and the Ameri-
can reprcseu tative had acted later.
While willing to consult freely with the
other forrig0 diplomats in regard to the
course to be pursued n tho present I'M
oert ain ei,,lation M nis hrnay will ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
is PAYNE INCONSISTENT
Semi. O6Icial Post Once Announcement
yiOlat ed in Miss TOdd's Case.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept, TO-. When
United States Senator Ball was informed
this morning that the President had de-
cided to investigate the dismissal Of Miss
Todd as postmaster he said that was the
first intimation no had had that the Presi-
dent was about to take official action, but
he did not appear to be surprised.
This statement was made this morning
by a Federal official:
while, 40 far as l know, there never was
an official ruling AZ to the status of fourth
class postmasters by Postmaster-G General
Payne, there appeared in the Postmdster's
Advocate, in April, 1902 during Mr.. Payne's
administration, a statement to the effect
that hereafter postmasters at fourth class
Offices will not be removed except where
definite charges of incOmpetency or unftness
have been made and substantiated Though
changes in administration may probably
effect changes among the officials, a Con-
CHEESEMAN'S request will no longer be con-
sidered valid reason for the dismissal Of
an incumbent.
NO Department order YVES issued to this
effect. but it was understood at the time
that it was Postmaster General Paynes
intention that the merit system should be
adhered to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
brooklyn CONVENT OPENED.
Visitors Get One Look Before Doors Close
to Them Forever.

The now convent Of tho Sisters Of tho
Visitation. at Ninetieth street and Second
avenue. Brooklyn, was opened and dedi-
Gated 1iyesterday by Bishop Mcdonnell,
assisted by Father Barrett. his Secretary,
the Rev. John j. Fitzgerald, rector Of st..
Patrick 8 parish and Fathers Kent. McAdam
and Parker.
At the close OF the dedication ceremony
the convent and grounds were thrown
open for inspection and hundreds Of guests
were shown through the buildings and
the park which, after shutdown yesterday,
were closed forever to the eyes Of the world.
The Sisters OF the Visitation are strictly
clustered order and visitors are never
admitted beyond the bars after the day
of opening. Un6er the laws Of the order
none Of the sisters may leave the sacred
precincts during life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
FOR RECEIVING ILLEGAL FEES,
Surveyor-General Of Arizona Removed
His Chief Clerk to Follow In Few Days.

=
WARRINGTON, Sept. lO.-President Roose-
welt ordered the removal Of Hugh H. Price,
the Surveyor General OF Arizona, and will
in a few days follow this action by remov-
ing the Surveyors chief clerk. W. f. Muir
ply, as result Of the discovery of fraudu-
lent transact ions by these men in connec-
ton with the surveying Of land claims.
This action by the President followed an
invest cation Of charges, filed some time
ago with the Secretary of the Interior,
that Price and Murphy were receiving
illegal fees for expediting the issuance
Of survey patents on land grants.
1t was alleged that the Surveyor General
and his chief clerk had carried on this
scheme Of fraud for many months and
had received n rake-off of thousands OF
dollars from Arizona settlers. A survey
patent had to be issued on each land claim,
and it was necessary for settler in taking
up claim to make deposit of $50 with
the Surveyor-Gereral to "defray the ex-
penses OF making the survey and issuing
the patent II the application was not
granted within year after it had been
made a new application was neces sary
his 500 Improvement for each year the
patent ended.
Price and Murphy had been holding up
the issuance Of these patents, and when the
settlers made inquiry why their applications
had not been granted the excuse was given
that the force Of the Surveyors Office was
not sufficient to go ahead with the work
before it. The settlers were told that II
they would make a deposit with the Sur
veyor OF 5000 for each ten claims to be
patented n force would be secured from
outside and the work put through 30 that
the 500 Improvement expenditure would
not have to be made.
In this way Price and his assistant Sc
cured money from the settlers and ap-
piled to their own pockets the balance
left after the survey had been made, which
was far the greater part Of the deposit.
The President to-day appointed Frank
s. Ingalls, Of Yuma. Arlz, to succeed Sur
veyor- General Price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
MAN WHOM A BROTHER RUINED.
Creditors willing to Let Isidor Nicholson
Continue in Business.

Isidor Nicholson, the jeweller. Of Al John
street, who filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy on Tuesday, will probably
continue in business. Such, at any rate, Is
the wish Of his creditors. Michelson's
office was full Of them yesterday. and they
we're trying to straighten out his affairs
Nothing has been heard from Hyman
Michelson, the younger brother whose
populations are the cause OF the trouble.
In the bankruptcy schedule over $4,000
appears as stolen by him in goods and in
discounted notes the Endorsements OF which
were forged. As there are other notes held
by the firm It may prove that the amount
stolen is In excess Of 81, OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Obituary Notes.

Ayel Hendrick EnhOlm. an inventor and a
schoolmate Of Jenny Lind, died on Wednes-
day at his home sll St Nicholas avenue
Mr. Enholm was born in Stockholm. Sweden.
Sept o. 1927 and came to this country when
he was 20 years old He went to st.
Louis and became the foremost ship model
maker in the country. In the civil war
Admiral Porter got him to make model
of a gunb oat He sent an officer for the
model when IL was finished. but Mr. Enholm
refused to give 1t up unless he got sl.5OO for
IL. The Admiral sent n squad OF marines. who
surrounded MIR Enholn = house and found the
model in the cellar. where he had hidden il
One Of the soldiers gave him check for
$50. which he tore up and threw in the soldiers
face Mr. Enholm was warm friend of John
Ericsson, who secured him plnce az SIperin-
tendent Of the Continental, Iron Works in
Brooklyn After the war Mr.. Enholm de-
voted his time 10 big Inventions many Of
which were successful
George Chaplin Robinson. who was men,
Der OF the old BROOKLYN warehouse firm OF
his home at Waken n,no5 I,on in lis sryenty:
Wakeneid three years ago He was mem
Island Historical Society. thc Brooklyn IL
brary and the Brooklyn Art Association,
He was conncci"i WIN Plymouth Church
Tor nearlv half "A century. He leaves a large
estate A wife, two sons ana four dAugh-
tiers survive MIN
David Carlisle. president Of the rasslc
National Bank, died Yesterday ogei 50.
lie MAS born in iTelinJ. HIS father the ROW,
lain carlisle. was Methodist minister
Sir Carlsle entered bank ~ IieIi4gt and
ramainad there from 1854 to 1859, when Ao
came to America When he wHs actively
.ugn ged in business he went to lrcllnd every
year for In. firms he represented lie vas
noted as q linen export II" went TO Pnsslio
In is73 and mnTrled daughter NJ tho Late
Dr John Hove, sister Of ~" present Mayor
Il willard WIRE, who had been for innny
years engaged ~ business ~ Sow YORK as
a clyil rnglnecr. died ysstn'day h1fnIhs IN
II wears oil II" was born N Wellesley,
Mass and had lived. in PlaInle!d for %"
4 m.riGaD Socirty Of Engineers His wife
and u daughter survive him
Levi n Brown. the oldest practising It
torney IN the STATE. died In Watertown yaster-
dny At the age Of ~ years, He was promi-
nsnt Democrat and for tmany years was
IL miiIar nsurs AT STATE conventions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS DECREASE.
Falling on Of NearI! ~ 10000 Since
July I as Compared with Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 For the first
ten days of the present month, the receipts
from Gust oms were $s,2eO, 859, ms against
50, 1922 ,siI in the first ten days of last Septeln-
Dor. The falling of in this class of receipts
since the beginning Of the fiscal year
amounts 10 nearly s. 100000 At that rate
the decrease in the receipts for III whole
fiscal year will be- more than SO 900 900.
The expenditures Of the Government have,
however been about 2,5OJ,OO0 less during
thu last Two months than during he same
period Of 1902
Despite the smaller Gust ons receipts,
the treasury dofcit, always incident 10
the carly par Of new fiscal year, was
overcome two days ago. There IL now q
surplus of S729.Ol7 for the current fiscal
year, and this ms likely 10 increase
steadily from now OnvIJd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
THREE STRANGE DETECTIVES.
Youth shot and Three Men Arrested
Through Their Mysterious Work.

STANFORD. Conn, sept 10 II was learned
tonight that Gilbert ScofeId, a youth
of is, was shot in the thigh by Mike Palo,
the special policeman whom three New
York Detectives who ar" here engaged 20
help them ferret ont some mystery which
they will not tell anybody about The boy
was 80 scared that he ran away and for
two dav, did not tell his irienls what had
happened 10 him. he haS no family
The &ctlOu Of the detectives here has
causeg much adveTsc criticism They ar
rested three men on u technical charge q
breach OF the peace and then let them go
II WAS not known about town I'LL tonight
TINT Young ScOGeld had been shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
WARRANT FOR STERN,
Strong Effort to BE Made to Secure His
Extraditi0n From Canada.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 10.--Post Office In
spector Mayer left here tonight with a
warrant and the necessary extradition
papers for Leopold ]. Stern. who yesterday
surrendered himself to the Canadian au-
thorities In Toronto. A strong effort ID
to be made by this Government 10 secure
the return OF Stern. and 1t u preparing to
oppose his fight against extradition. A
representative Of the Department Of Jus
tice will go to Toronto and assist Inspector
Mayer in his efforts to bring Stern back for
trial.
No information was obtainable at the
Post Office Department to-day as to who
the recently indicted persons are, but it
was said that inspectors had gone forth
to arrest those against whom indictments
were returned. As soon as they are ap-
pretended the secrecy surrounding the
indictments will be removed.
Particular interest is centring Mt this
time in the work of Holmes Conrad and
Charles j. Bonaparte, the special counsel
employed by direction Of the President
to conduct the prosecution of the postal
cases. Their work has been divided into
three separate parts. In the first place
the President desired that they should
thoroughly review all the papers in con-
nection with the charges Of Seymour
lulloch and the controversy between
IulIoch and former Posrmaste r- General
Charles Emory Smith. The instruct ions
Of the President were that Mr.. Conrad
and Mr. Bonaparte should make to him
report of the facts as they found them
after thorough review Of everything
bearing on the subject In addition to
reporting the facts they have been asked
TO give an opinion ~ to the probable guilt
OF the persons implicated ~ TuIloch
The statute Of limitations operates against
the prosecution Of persons involved in
IuIlochs charges, and they could not now
be brought into court and the question of
their guilt or innocence esta blished. II
Is the purpose of the President TO La We
Mr. Conrad and Mr.. Bonaparte ascertain
just what truth there IL in Tullochs state
mens and either vindlcate the character
of the accused persons or determine the
truth Of the accusation against them
Mr. tOnrad and Mr., Bonaparte have spent
about six weeks reviewing these charges, and
their report will be sent TO President ROOss-
Welt either Saturday or early next week
Another phase Of their work is the deter
mnatlon Of the value Of the Indictments
returned against postal officers and others
1t II lhOugh probable that thorough
examination Of these indictments and the
evidence upon which they were secured
may show that In some cases convictions
cannot be obtained.
Mr. Conrad said to-day that Of course
tndicfments are found on the statements Of
but one side OF a case and that before going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
RIOTING IN BELGRADE.
Peter May Abdicate Unless Gar Changes
Attitude Tow ard SerSian Gncers.

SpsdaI Cable Despdtth 10 THK sun.
BELGRADE, Sept. 10.-A great demonstra-
ton was made here last night against the
newspapers which are defending The mill
tary officers under arrest on the charge Of
being concerned in conspiracy to avenge
the murders of King Alexander and Queen
Draga. After disturbances in the vicinity
of the newspaper offices. the mob endeav
ored to proceed to the Turkish Legation,
but the police dispersed them after an en-
counter in which many persons were in
jured.
An unconfrmed report is current that
King Peter will abdicate unless the Car
reconsiders his attitude toward Servian
officers, which, his Majesty believes, partly
caused this new revolt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Or. walton Died Of Angina Pectoris.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN
LONDON. Sept. l0.-The Coroners in
quest in the case of DR.. Luis P. Walton,
lately of 70 West Fifieth street New York,
who Jed suddenly while at tho fashionable
Blth Club, was held to-day and resulted
in a verdict that death was caused by an
gina pectoris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Plague Game to MSrsriiles In Hass.

Special cable DsJpdtCh 10 Tux SIN
PARIS, Sept 10. Five deaths from the
bubonic plague have been reported in Mar
settles. and twent y seven caves have boon
Violated at the hospital where they are
under observation. The disease was
brought In through cargo Of rags brought
from inope. No case has besn
reported In the city proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
E0UITABLES MANAGER DEAD.
For Years Arthur kutner Had Had tho
Metropolitan District in Charge.

Arthur Kutner. who for a number Of
years had been the metropolitan manager
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society
died OF ur mic poisoning at his home
1877 West l2Sd street, yesterday. He was II
years old and was born In Germany.
Mr.. Kutner was the father Of eighteen
children. For twenty-five years he had
eaten his luncheon in the same restaurant
years was served every day by one par
ticular waiter. The waiter was discharged
recently and this worried Mr.. Kutner
greatly. Members Of his family say they
think it may have fastened his death.