davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
s-,eAck FOR SENATOR HANNA.
Attacked With a C%ongestive Chill
That Proved Alarming.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Senator Han
ma had a setback late Wednesday
afternoon which for a time consider
ably alarmed his family, who have
been encouraged to hope that he was
getting to be himself again, but the
congestive attack which they feared
was averted to some extent by prompt
action and last night the senator,
while not SO we'll as early in the day,
showed excellent rallying power and
improvement over his condition at
shutdown.
The setback came in the form of an
attack that resembled sick spells that
have seized the senator ON two or
three occasions in the past few years.
He was seized about $50 o'clock in
the afternoon with a congestive chill
which heretofore has been marked by
q rush of blood to the head and cold.
less of the extremities.y
Members of the family were on
hand at it's first outbreak and by
prompt application Of mustard plas.
tiers and hot water, the attack was
prevented from becoming SO serious
as it was feared it might become and
later in the evening it was stated that
the senator's condition was again al
most the same as it has been for
weeks.
Mr.. Hanna's condition is said to be
grave and DR.. Brewer OF New York
city has been summoned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
sLockADEs IN MICHIGAN.
Question Of Fuel and Provisions Be.
coming Serious.

Question Of Fuel and Provisions Be.
coming Serious.
Detroit, Feb. 4.-With a renewal of
the snow blockade the question of
fuel and provisions has grown more
serious than ever in the region lying
between Saginaw bay and the lower
end of Lake Huron. Harbor: Beach
has had only one train since Jan. 16.
Tho Pere Marquette line between
Saginaw and Port Huron is now also
blocked. The Michigan Central had
to abandon two trains on it's Bay City
division but is having less difficulty
on it's main lines.
Muskegon is practically isolated ex-
cept for the interurban line. Two
Pere Marquette trains are stalled in
drifts a Agnew. The Allegan divi-
sion of the Pere Marquette is blocked.
Two passenger trains were stalled
lear Grand Junction all night and a
train is snowbound at iceland.
The Pere Marquette has a train
buried at Scottdale in ten feet Of snow.
The Three l line is unable to move a
train.
The Big Four has succeeded in cut
ting a train out of q drift near Hart
man that had been tied up there for
twenty-four hours.
Trains are snowbound and rail-
road traffic in Indiana is demoralized.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
CHANGED ITS TACTICS.
Senate Refuses to Pass Fair Appro-
priation Bill Without Debate.

Washington, Feb. AFTER almost
allowing the amendment to the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill provid-
ing for a loan of $4,600,0 900 to the st.
Louis exposition to get through with
out any discussion whatever. the SEN
ate changed it's tactics just as the
vote was about to be taken and began
a debate on the loan provision which
continued for about four hours and
was still in progress when the senate
adjourned for the day.
The debate was precipitated by a
point of order against the amendment
by Mr.. Bailey, who maintained that
the national government was not, as
such, concerned with the success or
failure OF any exposition. He was sup
ported by Mr.. Lodge and MI. Elkins,
while speeches were made in support
of the amendment by Messrs, Hale,
Allison, Spooner, McComas, Corbett
and others.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SENDS
CORRESPONDENTS ON PAN
ANA TO SENATE.
FORCES LANDED TEN TIMES
ACTION SANCTIONED az 18TH.
MAN AUTHORITIES in ALL
So BUT ONE CASE.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The president
sent to the senate during the day a
mass of correspondence in response to
Senator Germans resolution calling
for the dates and circumstances. under
which the United States used military
force in the internal affairs OF New
Grenada or Colombia and whether
such uses of military forces were on
the initia i've of the United States or
by the request of New Grenada or
Colombia, Or in consequence of any
official representation of either. The
resolution also called for copies of the
orders by the navy department rela+-
ing to such use of military force.
The circumstances under which
forces were landed are given by the
president in detail, but orders by the
war and navy departments concerning
the inner workings Of such depart
ments and which constitute a part OF
the records of the Office of the mill
tary and naval intelligence are with
held on the ground that the disclosure
of such confidential matters would be
incompatible with the public interest.
United States forces have been
landed on the Isthmus of Panama ten
times. The first was in October, 1856,
at the request of Panama authorities;
the second in September, 1860, with
the sanction of Panama authorities.
Other landings were as follows:
May, 1861; June, 1862; March, 1865;
in 1866, month not given; in 1873, in
1885, in November, 1901, and in Sep
TENDER, 1902. The last mentioned
landing was the only one made with
ment of the lsthmus.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
FAST AND FURIOUS DEBATE
Kentucky and Indiana Lock Horns in
81 I the House. e ("

3 washington, Feb. 4.-Indiana and
Kentucky locked horns in the house
Wednesday,. The debate, which in
volved nearly every member of both
state delegations, was fast and furious
from start to finish. Kentucky de-
manded of Indiana the return of w.
s. Taylor that he might be tried for
the assassination Of William Goebel.
The attack was made by Mr.. James
tKy.) and the defense was led by Mr..
Crumpacker Gnd.). Partisan feeling
r01e to an extreme tension. The diplo-
19atic appropriation bill was under
consideration at the time. Sns \,
Nj Mr.. James fired both sides Of the
house to interest and feeling by de
claring at the outset that the trough
rider president was ridiculous in his
message to congress favoring inter-
national s~extradition treaties when one
state could not get from another fugi-
tives from justice. He had, he said,
introduced a bill in which the federal
government made ,extradition compul
sorry where persons had been indicted
for crime. For four years, he said,
Governor Durbin of Indiana had pro-
tected Taylor, who had been regular
ly indicted in Kentucky for the murder
of Goebel, "and yet / notice that when
Durbin comes to town." continued Mr..
James, "he is wined and dined by this
great Don Quixote upon extradition,
who absolutely confides to Durbin the
right to give the waiting and anxious
world. the news, that Hanna can run
for president if he wants to. And
when we all read that we again de-
clare the king can do no wrong"
These remarks met Democratic APP
plause and laughter but stirreT the OPP
position and for something like two
hours many members were on their
feet at a time and the criminal and
political records Of both Kentucky and
Indiana were handled without gloves.
The tension was lessened and bet
ter nature restored by the interposi-
ton of a speech on the reorganization
OF the consular service by Mr.. Adams
of Pennsylvania. but it afterward
broke out again under the lead of Mr..
Stanley of Kentucky, only to be again
quel!ed. by a long spee~l. against
Canadian reciprocity by Mr.. Volsted
of Minnesota. @s@ @@
The session was concluded at 5
O'Clock by a ten-minute appeal by Mr..
Harrison of New York, for equal treat
ment of American citizens abroad, es-
pecially for American Hebrews in
Russia. n, 81
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Two Persons Killed and Forty Others
Injured.

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 4.-Two dead,
two fatally and twenty-five seriously
injured is the revised casualty list in
the wreck of the In%tercolonial express
train, the five cars of which left the
rails at Hunters Crossing west of
this city and plunged down a thirty
foot embankment into the S%hubenaca-
die river. Everyone Of the. thirty
passengers suffered more or less Sc
rious injuries, as did the ten members
of the train crew.
Mrs. John Classy of Halifax and
Conductor Robert Duncan were killed.
Raggagemaster J.. E. Blair and an Ar
menian peddler, name not known,
were fatally injured.
The wreck is supposed to have re
suited from some defect in the wheels
of the baggage car, which first left
the track. A broken rail was at first
thought to have caused the wreck, but
investigation showed that this was
not the case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
KILLED IN A QUARREL
Wealthy Planter and His Tenant Shot
by a Negro.

Doddsville, Miss, Feb. 4.-John
Eastland, a wealthy plantation owner,
and Albert Carr, a negro tenant, were
killed by Luther Holbert, a negro, in
a shooting scrape which grew out Of
a difficulty between Eastland and Hol-
bert. The tragedy occurred on East
lands plantation and when news of
it reached Doddsville, a posse was in
stantly organized. When the posse
arrived at the plantation further shoot
ing occurred and John Winters, a ne
gro, was killed.
Holbert escaped and posses from
G~reenville. Indianola, Cleveland and
other points are searching for him and
two other negroes, who, it is charged,
were implicated with him in the kill
ing of Eastland.. The negroes will
probably be lynched if captured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
First Publication Jan. Is, 19O4.-6w)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

0I. ~ OSA
Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Lewistown, Montana, Jan.
IL, 19O4.-Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
Fred W. Handel, u. S. commissioner,
at Musselshell, Montana, on Wednes-
day, Feb. "a, 1904, viz:
ARCHIBALD D. EDMISTON,
who made H. e. No. Ats, for the ny
NEA, SWA NEA, NWA sen, Sec.
"a, TIP. 8 N, range 26 E.. M. M.
He anne the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Ed. Burla, of Miner, Montana; Leon
ard Kirchhof, of Miner, Montana;
George Bachman, of Musselshell, Mon.
tana; Henry E. Martin, of Mussel-
shell, Montana.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
ATTACKS UNITED STATES.
Russian Paper Lays Blame Of Ap.
preaching War on America.

Russian Paper Lays Blame OF APP
preaching War on America.
London, Feb. Especial dispatches
received from the far East and pub.
lished this morning add nothing to
the knowledge of the actual situation.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph quotes from the
Novoe Vremya a bitter editorial at
tack upon the United States which he
supposes to be IN outcome of the dis
patch of American consuls to Mukden
and Antung.
The Novoe vremya accuses tn.
United States of a desire to win the
hegemony of the entire globe and e
clude Europe from the far Eastern
market. and declares eff, as it seems
likely, war breaks out, it will have
been instigated by the Yankees with
their utilitarian views"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
DISTURBANCES in KOREA.
General Instruction Will Probably
Occur in the Sprinu.

General InSurrection Will Probably
Occur in the Spring.
Seoul, Feb. 4.-Serious disturbances
are reported in the country surround.
ing Tonkhaik. Thousands of armed
men have declared that they are not
Korean subjects. The malcontents
are divided into three separate or,
ganizaticns. 1t is thought that a gen
eral insurrection will occur next
spring.
Foreign citizens at various stations
In the country have confirmed the re-
ports that the Korean officials are
-pro-RussiaHs and have asked for the
appointment of foreigners in order to
Insure their personal safety. 1t is
stated that the Russians now claim
that the Yalu river timber concessions
cover all branches of the Yalu. Al.
fairs in Seoul are quiet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
EVEN AT COST OF WAR.
Great Britain Will Prevent Russian
Black Sea Fleets Escape,

Black Sea Fleets Escape.
London, Feb. 4.-The Russian re.
ply to the Japanese note will not be
delivered before Friday. If it is given
out then it will be because Japanese
tension will not stand the strain and
that Russia prefers to put Japan in a
bad light before Europe.
The position of Great Britain is one
Of grim determination to prevent the
escape of the Russian fleet from the
Black sea, even at the cost of war.
Baron Hayashi, Japanese minister
to Great Britain, described the situa-
ton in the far East as certainly
very threatening" but said that every.
thing depended upon Russia's reply.
1T is highly improbable" the minis
ter continued, that Russia will make
any aggressive move before the Japa-
nesi, government has received and
considered the Russian reply. What
Russia wishes to do is to throw the
responsibility of taking the initiative
upon Japan"
st. Petersburg, Feb. 4.-Russia is
ready for war. The car conferred with
his minister of war, who told him that
100000 men were ready for battle in
the far East. The minister of marine
told the car the Russian fleets in open
waters to the south of Vladivostock
are coaled and fully provisioned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
(First Publication Feb. 5, 1904.-6w)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Bozeman, Montana, Feb. 3,
19O4.-Eotice is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
T. A. Williams, clerk of court, in
his office, at Billings, Montana, on
March IL, 1904, viz:
ANDREW DAHLSTROM,
Homestead ENTRY No. 1888, for the
lots l, 2, Sh NEA section 6, township
1 south, range Is east, M. p. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Ignatius D. O'Donnell, .Gustaf e. Pc
tefson, Albert P. Smith, James Steele,
all of Billings, Montana.
NJ. R. WILSON, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
DECIDES TO INCORPORATE.
Minnesota Farmers Exchange Will
Be Capitalized at $780, OO.

st. Paul. Feb. 4.-Having decided to
incorporate under the laws of this
state, with capital stock of $500, 900,
the Minnesota Farmers exchange took
an adjournment yesterday to March
10. 1t is expected that at that time
a committee appointed to prepare
articles of incorporation will be ready
to report and the committee on con-
%stitution and bylaws will have COM
pleted it's work.
The exchange perfected its perma-
nent organization by continuing the
officers of the temporary organization
and electing a board of nine directors.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
RUSSIAN DECISION MEANS WAR

Japanese Officials Exasperated at Tar.
diness Of Reply.
Toxic, Feb. 4.-Events indicate that
the prolonged tension has reached a
climax.
The Marquis Ito, president of the
privy council. was summoned from the
country during the night and the en-
peror received him and a council of
the el6er statesmen was held with
the war. minister and three admirals.
The highest officials make no pre-
tense of concealment of their exas-
peration at the hardness of the Rus
sian reply. +
An unofficial dispatch says the Rus
sian decision means war.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
WILL WATCH coLoMeIANs.
Navy Department Anticipates No Trou.
BILE at Cape Tiburon,

Washington, Feb. 4.-The navy de-
partment anticipates no trouble from
the small band of Colombians who are
reported to have crossed into Panama
and encamped nea Cape Tiburon.
They will be kept under close watch
and SO long as they refrain from max
ing trouble or approaching the canal
zone they will not be interfered with.
But the naval officers will take care
to ~acquaint the Colombians with tae
American programme.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
ONE DOLLAR WHEAT,
Price Of Cereal in SampIeroom Of Chi
cago Board Of Trade. .

Chicago, Feb. 4.-One dollar wheat
In the sampleroom of the board Of
trade became an ~actuality during the
day. The fact that the price which
has long been the dream of the farm.
er had again been attained gave
added stimulus to the efforts of the
bull leaders in the pits and shortly
after the dollar mark was reached in
the sampleroom prices in the wheat,
corn and oats pits established new
records, eclipsing previous high marks
for the year. y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
Excitement in Hayti.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Mail advices
from thoroughly authentic sources in.
dictate that a terrifying state of affairs
has existed recently in Hayti. One
latter tells in detail how the recent
revolt was suppressed and the plot
tiers shot down Unfortunately. The
excitement is still intense and foreign
legations are crowded with refugees.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
Three Men Badly Burned.

Washington, Pa, Feb. 4.-Mark
Grayson was SO badly burned that he
cannot and Alexander Brady
and John Greer were seriously burned
about the face and body in a gas ex-
plosion at the Sterling glass works.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
Starved Himself to Death.

Carthage. Mo-, Feb. Al. G.. Myers,
q prominent farmer, died Wednesday,
having starved himself to death. He
had not eaten a particle of food for
forty-nine days. Myers was a spirit
ualist, and said recently that his wife.
who died some time ago, was urging
him to come to her.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05

st. Paul, Feb. "A special to the
Globe from Toxic says:
Japan has landed an army of 100000
men IN Korean soil, which will be
the first great battle ground.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
Entire Family Injured.

Erie. Pa, Feb, George L. Sterrett
was fatally burned, his wife Nancy
burned, cut and bruised by falling
timbers and his three children badly
injured by falling timbers in a gas ex-
plosion which wrecked their home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-05
WARsHlPs OF THE CAR LEAVE
PoRTSARTHuR FOR SECRET
DESTINATION.
LANDS EXPEDITION IN KOREA
JAPAN REPORTED TO HAVE DIS.
EMBARKED AN IMMENSE
FORCE THERE.

NewssYork, Feb. "A special to the
Ho. cald from Port Arthur says the
Russian fleet has left that place.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-14
Attest:

J. E. Priest, Sec.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-14
,,areua l,sIs Mine Sold.

The old Bonanza mine, better known as the Harqua Hala, has been sold by A. G. Hubbard for $40, 900 to an eastern syndicate and the first pay
 nent has been made, says the Pres- colt Journal Miner. This mine, for merly owned by Hubbard and Bow CTS, was sold about twelve years ago to an English syndicate for $l, 900, 900. Bowers died soon after that and Hub bard subsequently, repurchased the property, the English owners failing to find the operation of it profitable employment. It was said that 1t had been worked out, but since then sev- eral valuable deposits have been found. The Bonanza was at one time one of the greatest gold properties of the west. There is a great deal of activity now in that part of the coun- try. The owners of the Ora Cobra, ad- joining the Agard properties in the Hacuvars, have let contract for 25O feet of work, and are figuring on the early building of shelter.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-14
Disastrous Forest Fires.

One of the most disastrous forest fires of the season occurred on the Apache Indian reservation and Black Mesa forest reserve during the latter part of April and the first of May.
 The fire started several miles down on the Indian reservation, presumably by some Indians, to make smoke which they seem to think will produce rain. A heavy wind swept the fire northward, covering over 5O.OO0 acres of the reservation, and despite the efforts of nearly hundred cattle and sheep men it continued on it's course northward, covering fully 10000 acres on the Black Mesa forest reserve.
 The fire was distrous one to stock men, as no new feed had started and they were depending on old feed until the summer rains brought up a new growth.
 The damage to timber was mainly to young growth, all of which was killed. Larger timber suffered to a considerable extent but was not de- stroyed.
 The fire came up to the forest reserve with an eighteen mile front, but was reduced by settlers and rangers to about eight miles before the rain and snow of May l, which effectuslly checked it.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

The Weather Bureau reports show the highest and lowest temperature during the week to have been "A and 26, both on the 9th, that day being the warmest and coldest of the week, that is, the morning was the coldest and the afternoon the warmest. There were several sprinkles of rain accom- panied by thunder and lightning, but the rainfall was too small to measure.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-14

One of the greatest blessings a mod est man can wish for is a good reli- able set of bowels. If you are not the happy possessor of such an outfit you can greatly improve the efficiency of those you have by the judicious use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are pleasant to take and agreeable in effect. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-14
Facts and Records About the Stallion
TObascO.

His sire Lobasco held the worlds stallion race record.
 Lobascos sire Egmont was the grand sire of Lord Brilliant, the great show horse who has 40 blue ribbons to his credit, and whose owner refused s75.O0O for him. Egmont's sire Belle mont was given precedence over all the stall lions in Kentucky. and his book filled at S500 service fees at his death. He was the sire of Nutwood, the champion sire of race horses. and Fred Arthur. 2:i44; Clara D., 2:l4X, and his descendants Pamlic0, 2:l0: Onqua 2:ll the champion 2-year-old Alley, pacer Vassar, e:07; and that remarkable quintet of four -yCar-old Alleys, Georgia Lee, 2:i2al Nenoneline. 2:l3,s; Wistful, 2:i34 Elfrida. 2:i34; and Roseleaf, 2:l4A. together with the o-year-old Alley and most sensational of all the champion pa- cling stallions, John R. Gentry. 2:03k.
 Bellemont's sire Abdalah, was the first horse to sire 2:l5 trotter, Goldsmith Maid. 2:l4; worlds record 1874 His great grand son Cres- ceus was the first trotting horse to lower the two minute mark. 1908. Tobasco's dam by Saturn. 26OS; by Satellite, 2500, sire of Fred K. pacer. 2:09a; Saturn. the sire of dam of Field mont, pacer, 2:i34. These records prove that his family for thirty years has been in the 2:is list. He is the only stallion owned in Arizona to place 2:l5 performer on an Arizona track. Cobre Grande, 2:i4M, Phoenix, Arizona, Janu- ary ?, i9,3.
 This horse will make the season of 1904 at the ranch of w. K. Ross. eight miles south of Rhoades, Arizona, for the service fees of si2.50 for season. or s25 to insure @ living colt. Pas ture furnished, without extra charge for mares careful handling but all accidents at owners risk.
 I also own a registered. herd of Shorthorn cattle and will sell calves at a price that will save the freight from the large breeding farfns' in the east These calves having the additional benefit of being accimated, intending pur- chasers are cordially invited to investigate their certificates of registration, and satisfy themselves that they are procuring the best blood that money can buy. Address all com munications to
 ". X. ROSS.
 Rhoades, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-14
Pioneers. Attention.

The third Tuesday of each month is the regular meeting night. All mem bers are requested to meet at City hall at p. m., on the third Tuesday of this month. By order
 JOHN MARSHALL,
 Foreman. Attest:
 J. K. Priest, Sec.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-14

Sick headache results from 8 dis ordered stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-14
Tsxldermy Work.

Birds and animals preserved and mounted to order. Skins tanned and made into rugs and robes. Shop at stone quarry, one mile east of Flag staff. George F. Moe, Taxidermist, Flagstaff, Ariz. 5O-4t