davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
FUNERAL OF W. E. M'D0NALD.
Many Loved Ones and Sorrowiug
Friends Bow at Bier.

The funeral services Of the late
william E. Mcdonald occurred this
afternoon. and was the largest attend.
cd funeral that ever occurred in this
vicinity. The attendance WAS not
only because the deceased was . mem
ber Of four or five societies. but also
from the fact that he WAS = popular
man. an old resident Of Florence, .
man in whom the people had great
confidence and that Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Donald not only have many friends in
Florence but in the surrounding coun.
try Is we'll.
The remains lay IN state 1t Elks
hall from Q. .. m. Wednesday until 9
>. N. Thursday. where hundreds Of
former friends visited the place and
viewed the lifeless form Of him who
but few days ago was the perfect pict-
ure Of health; in the foil eujoy nent
Of this life's cares and responsibilities.
Tho service at the house was for
the immediate family only-it was a
short srevice. conducted by Rev. Zell
hoefer and . prayer by Mr.. Bissell at
] 80 p. IN. Mrs. Prentiss sang.
At the church at 2 O'Clock the pub.
lie service under the auspices OF the
Elks was held according to the beaut.
iful ritualistic service Of that order.
Pon. Lee Champion delivered the eu.
logy in his usual effective manner and
the Elks quartet sang. The church
was packed to its utmost and many
were turned away.
| The orde rs of which the deceased
was worthy member marched from
Elks hall to the church in the follow
ing order:
Benevolent and Protective Order O
Elks.
Woodmen Of the World,
Knights Of Pythias,
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

The leap year party given by the
young ladies at Coal Greek last even.
ing was decided success, there being
some fifty couples present Some at :.
tended from Canon City, Florence and
Portland. Swell refreshments we're
served and good music WAS furnished
By Crouch and King.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

Frank Ruby and George Ruddick
leave for Baca county on their semi
annual hunt and chase tomorrow
evening to be absent about q month.
Look out for numerous trophies en-
their return.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
Laborers Cremated.

Harrisburg. Pa. March lO-Four
railrosd laborers were burned to death
in box car containing gasoline that
caught fire. ten miles east Of this city
today. Two other laborers escaped
with their lives. y
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
cise . degree OF moderation toward
England under pain Of suspension.

1skio, March lO-Admiral Kanura
reports an attack on Vladivostok
March 10, lasting nearly one hour.
1t was thought the bombardment was
efYectual ~ the Russians did not re
ply. The Japanese cruiser reconno-
itered along the coast but could find
no traco of the enemy's feet
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

midnight until three In the morning
then withdrew beyond the horizon.
The bombardment was planned for
yesterday but was postponed owing to
q heavy gale.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

A finch party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. George Walker at their
pleasant nome on Fifth street last
evening. About twenty five couples
were present and elegant refresh.
ments were served.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

At the grave the Odd Fellows had
charge Of the service according 70 the
ritual Of that order and exercises were
most impressive.
1t was the largest procession that
ever followed . casket to the cemstsry
from this place.
FLORAL OFFERINGS.
The floral contributions were the
most beautiful that could have bssn
made. Beside bounteous supply Of
flowers contributed BY hands Of lev.
ing friends. many orders contributed
beautiful noral designs.
A large wreath very rich yellow
roses double white and varisatsd ~.
nations by tho Elks.
A beautiful design BY the Odd Pei.
lows vss three link dssigs. con.
structSd of white aud PINK cssnations.
ThS Uniform Rauk. K. Of p. con.
tributed = handsome double triangle.
very rich, white and pink carnations
The woodmen Of the World wss
Represented by . lovely wreath of pink
and white carnations.
The Knights Of Pyth.as . triangle,
white and pink carnations and
smilax.
The Rebekahs. . handsome pill.
low of white carnations trimmed with
smilax and in the center the letters
"F L. T." in pink and green. the
ooiors Of the order.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

VIM. Mitohall was tried by . Jury
At Canon City Monday on charge Of
petty larceny. The msn got . hne
Of $50 aud thirty days in Jail. His
theft consisted Of = pair Of gold eye
glasses aud numerous other small ar.
ticles. they being taken from Mrs.
Cooks roomipg house 1t Canon City.
Mitchell traded the glasses 20 Joe
Gaffel Of this city for pair Of Bel.
GUM hairs. Tho woman whom hs
claims ~ his wife. was released -
no evidence could be secured against
her. Mitchell is reported to be .
former resident Of Portland. Oregon.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
The Russians Meet Defeat at Several PIa
by Their Never.Tirins Enemy.
ars Troops Retreatns Closely Pursued by the
Japanese Who Inflict Severe Loss--MartiaI Law
a>DecIared Along the Siberian Railroad.

LONDON MARCH lO--A dispatch Times from Wei
haiwei. 1T
Japanese Russian occurred Hu
50 miles northwest of Chemupo, which resulted
the The Russians retreang uedby
Japs who nflctng loss them.
TEN TSlN. MARCH 1OThe Japs said have repuIsed
the Russians with
in force 70 miles to the east of New Chwang
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

Those linoleums al Bsrney's ar,
what you want. The price is reduce,
until March. 10Th. Take advantas,
Of it now. a.1a
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

See the big pile Of fresh ranch egg
at the Big Store. g.,
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

Good ranch butter ESQ per pound At
the Big Store. oS
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

fsperhanging. painting, kalsomin.
Ing. J. H. Jansen. ~
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

Port Arthur, March l0-The ia
panese feet oubarde this place from
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

81. Petersburg. March lO--MartiAl
Law was proclaiypea today in various
aastsicts in Siberia and the route along
lake Baikal railway and railway
points east.
Lndon. March l0--An uncomfirD1ed
report reaches here that Gen. Manning
succeeded In surprising the Mad
Mullah February 26th. killing I6O men
and capturing 800 cannon.
st. Petersburg, March IO-A num-
ber OF newspapers here have been
officially advised that they must exer-
, 1904-03-26

San Francisco, Cal, March 26.-Con-
siderable complaint was heard today
about the decision of last nights fight.
t is now thought that a draw would
nave been the proper result, and the
consensus of opinion of experts is that
Young Corbett will not lose any great
amount of his former prestige. The
total receipts of the fight were about
$40, 900. OF which Corbett will get a
little over Sll coo and Britt $40, 500.
This is 60 per cent for the winner and
IS per cent for the loser. The original
articles were changed by Corbett a
week ago. They called for GO per cent
if he lost ald 90 per cen if he won.
Had Corbett not changed the articles
ne would have received $40, 200 as his
hare. The feeling is quite general to.
day and is strongly voiced in the after.
noon papers hat Referee Graney made
a mistake in not calling the fight u
draw. for at least fifteen rounds Cor
bett had the best of it, and %outpointed
ais clever adversary in science, skill
and punishment.
, 1904-03-26
Fierce Fire in New York.

New York, March ga fierce fire
which is burning at noon today turned
all Wall street and downtown sections
OF this city in a scene o. unusual e
element. 1t started in a budding oc-
cupied by the American Express com.
pany at 81 Broadway. This Is one of
the most thickly populated districts of
the city. The first alarm vas soon fol.
lowed by a general alarm, to which
nearly everyone in the city responded.
Nearly 500, 900 in cash from the offices
81 the Wells Fargo Express company
were taken unprotected through the
crowded streets in bags by employees
to a trust company.
The fire is still spreading and a num-
her of the finest office buildings here
are in great danger. twenty firemen,
working their way into the Adams Elk.
press company's building, had just en-.
tered Trinity place side and a point
81 safety when the three upper stories
cayei in and fell with a crash. Then
the fire burned up iercely. and 1t
seems impossible to control it..
Vast crowds of people are watching
the blaze, and bands of volunteers offer
their services to assist the firemen.
, 1904-03-26
THE ONLY STOP IN
WYOMING IS LARAMIE

No attraction before the public on
tains more pretty and stylish girls than
does the ever popular "McFadden's
Row of Flats which will appear at
the Opera House on Wednesday,
March 80. In making an especial effort
this season to secure beauties for the
chorus the management has had in
mind the increasing desire of the pub
lie to see beautiful and stylish women
in the chorus, women who can wear
fine costumes as they should be worn
and women who can dance and sing
with an understanding Of what those
arts mean. "McFadden's Row OF
Flats is from the pens Of those two
remarkably clever men, E. w. Town
send and Glen Marlborough. In the
company, which numbers 35 people,
are such clever stars as Belle Gold,
Ada Boshell, Joe Willard, the Exposi.
ton Four, Prett Reed, Jerry Sullivan,
Walter Bramblette, Teddy Simmonds,
the Yellow Kids, May Baker and Libby
Hart. Seats now on sale at Lasamie
Drug Co., prices soc. 75c and 81.
, 1904-03-26

you right here The boy heard the
threat and went into an adjoining
room, where he secured a large revolv.
er, carrying a .45 bullet. When he re-
turned to the room he was behind his
father. He told Pache that he could
not kill his mother while he was there
to protect her.
Then I'll kill you first" Pache said,
turning partly toward the boy, attract
ed by the slight noise the boy made
in cooking the revolver.
The boy fired twice in quick success
sion, the first bullet entering back of
the right ear and coming out through
the left eye. The second shot struck
the mar from behind, penetrating the
heart. He fell dead in the room.
Miss Sodergreen says that when she
left the neighborhood yesterday after
noon the body had not been touched,
but was lying exactly as it had fallen
after the killing. Louis Pache sent
word to Coroner Stewart Of Fort Col
Inns, who came over and held the in
quest. When Miss Sodergreen last
heard there had been no move to arrest
the boy. His s~tep-brother, Roy
Squires, was with him when he went
to the telephone and is standing by him
manfully.
, 1904-03-26

Word reached the city late yesterday
afternoon, by telephone message from
Woods landing and by the driver of
the Woods landing stage, OF the kill
ing OF August Pache, the we'll known
ranchman of La Gard creek IN the up
per Big Laramie, by his son Louie
Pache, Thursday night, at the Pache
ranch house, about twenty-five miles
above the landing, to save his own and
his mothers lives, Pache having
threatened to kill both.
From the reports received here. it
seems that Pache entered the room
where the wife and her son were sit
ting, armed with a shotgun, and de-
clared he had come to kill his wife.
You'll not do it while I'm here"
the boy said.
Then I'll give you the first Shot"
Pache Is said to have exclaimed, at
the same time bringing the gun to his
shoulder.
The boy was too quick for him. how
ever. and before Pache could fire he
had sent a bullet through the mans
head and another through his body,
Pache falling back MORALLY wounded.
The homicide occurred some time
Thursday evening. The driver of the
stage above Woods brought the word
to that station and communicated II
to the driver on this end of the line,
the latter having as his passenger Her
bert Richie, who was on his way IN
from Lake creek. The two men were
given what details have reached the
city, the telephone message to a young
lady here being merely the statement
that Pache had been killed BY the boy.
Telephone messages to The Republic
can from both Woods landing and
Jelm gave practically the same story
as that conveyed by the stage driver
with q few additional details.
Pache and his wife have been quar-
, 1904-03-26
C0RBETT LOSES IN
FIGHT LAST NIGHT
BRITT GIVEN DECISION OVER
DENVER BOY AFTER TWENTY
ROUNDS OF RAPID WORK.
cattle to Settle Question Of Right to
Title OF Lightweight Championship
Of the Worid-Corbett Failed to
Put His Man Out In Time Limit
and Loses Mill.

Woodward's Pavilion, San Francisco,
Cal, March 26.-Last might the city
was fight mad. Not since the good ola
Dempsey INT Peter Jackson battles for
.ame n fortune in this city mas sucn
intense II universal interest been dis
played, MOI has the pugillstic world
Witnessed UGH stirring scenes as those
pavilion, when the worlds champion
-eatnerweight, Young Corbett" OF
Denver, II Jimmy Britt, the peer OF
AL lightweiShts, laced each otner to
settle the question Of istic supremacy.
Young CorDett IA the first to enter
the ring. He was clad in a blue n
white sweater and had both hanus
oandaged. After being cheered he at
Jnce took his sea and proceeded to
read numerous telegIams which HAD
preceded him. CorDett smiled CON
.idently to his friends around the ring.
SIDE. His condition appeared to be
perfect. Mike Schreck, who was
matched to fight Billy Woods al
Colma, was presented to the crowa
pending the arrival of Britt.
AT 9:54 p. m. Britt entered the ring.
lie was introduced as the idol OF the
olympic club and the pride OF Cal
.tornia.' Britt was accorded an ovu-
lion, which lasted several minutes.
Jimmy looked a bit worried, but it
vas seen that his physical condition
vas good, IL spite Of the low weight.
Immediately afterwards Corbett was
Introduced as the pride OF Denver
md the featherweIght champion of the
world flis reception did not suffer
n comparison with that Of Britt. Both
.nen posed for a flashlight picture.
..eteree Graney forced his way into
he ring, ald, after shaking hands with
Doth men,, brought them to the center
II the ring and gave them thelr in
structions. Britt looked nervous as
lie posed for the photograph. Britt
and Corbett then shook hands and
vent to their Respective corners. Britt
wore red trunks with the emblem of
The Olympic club embroidered on them.
Corbett's trunks were plain black.
In the twentieth round they shook
hands and Immediately mixed it, Meth
ar landing. Britt missed a left for the
jaw ald a right ald left swing by Cor
bett and went into the air. Britt
missed a terrific left swing for the jaw
and Corbctt's efforts were wild. Britt
sent in a right to the head and fol
lowed with a left in face, Corbett STALL
ing desperately. Britt did most of the
lighting. The fight ended with the
mel in a miXup. Britt won the de-
alsion, which was received with ire
.nendOus cheering.
, 1904-03-26

st. Louis, Mo-. March 2G.-Argu-
mants were heard in the Senator Bur
ton case today and the case will be
in the hands of the jury before night.
In the court room the opinion was ex-
pressed that the lawyers for the de-
fehse made a strong Impression for
their client. Colonel Dyer, the federal
district attorney, was the chief speaker
for the government. Frederick Leh'
mann made an eloquent address for
Burton. saying the senator's intent in
ailytng himself with the company was
perfectly honorable; that he vas not
then aware Of any Of its illegal acts,
and specifically urged It to keep within
the law and avoid all clashes with OF,
ficials.
, 1904-03-26
HANGED At UNION
COLLINS EXECUTED IN PRESENCE
OF LARGE CROWD IN THE
FRANKLIN COUNTY JAIL.
Requested That Brass Band Play
Lively Air While He Was on Scat
fold, but Sheriff Had to Decline
for Want Of Band-Arguments
Heard in Burton Case.

Union, Mo-, March 26.-George Col
Inns was hanged here in the Franklin
county jail at 1870 o'clock this after
noon in the presence of a large crowd.
The execution was slated to occur
early this morning, but was delayed
until noon at the request of witnesses,
lawyers and court attaches concerned
in the trial of Collins partner. Ru-
dolph.
Collins this morning requested that
a brass band play a merry tune while
he was on the scaffold. but the sheriff
could not accede to the request, as no
brass band was in town. Collins spent
two hours with his spiritual adviser
this morning.
, 1904-03-26
ARE EATING HORSES
cCSSACkS GETTING SHORT OF
FOOD SUPPLIES IN THE &C.
CuPATION OF KOREA.
Japanese intelligence Department Re-
ports Russians in Serious Condi.
tion-Residents of Port Arthur Re-
quired to Fight, Dig or Get Out
Russians Take Strong Position
Near Antung.

Toxic, March 26.--The Japanese in
telligence department reports the Rus
slams in Korea in serious condition,
owing to a scanty food supply, caused
by transportation difficulties. Scouts
report that the Cossacks are killing
aorses for food. General Stossell has
completed the census of Port Arthur,
iiyiding the inhabitants into three
,lasses-those willing to serve as vol.
lnteers, those who will work on the
Qualifications and those unwilling or
unable to do either. The latter will
be expelled.
, 1904-03-26
g G @ @ @ Q Q G
> SHIPMENT OF RAILS C
Advices from Boston of Starting c
of Large Lot Of Steel. c

9 Boston, Mass, March 26.-The C
g Boston owners of the Laramie, G
. Hahns Peak and Pacific railroad G
. have just made a heavy shipment G
. of rails for the first division from g
. Laramie to Centennial, Wyo. 1t G
= is expected this road will be op- 6
= ened in four months. G
9 G G @ 9 &C @ Q @ @ > @ G
, 1904-03-26
UPPER BIG LARAMIE RANCHMAN
THREATENS WIFE WITH SHOT
GUN AND IS KILLED BY A.
YEAR-OLD BOY.

Wanted Wife to Sign Some
Papers and When She Refused He
Gave Her Twenty Minutes to Live
Boy Gets Large Pistol and When
Father Turns on Him He Sends
Bullet Through Head and Another
Through Heart-Himself Notifies
Coroner at Fort Collins.
, 1904-03-26
Men Killed by Fall Of Gaze.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 2G.-From
six to ten men ere k-..ed today when
a rope broke, precipitating a cage to
the bottom of the Torrance collicry
shaft. Two bodies were recovered.
Diners ar, buried in the debris.
, 1904-03-26
BOATS IN STREETS
VENETIAN ASPECT At GRAND
RAPIDS DUE TO RISE OF
GRAND RIVER.
Twenty-Five Hundred Houses Sur.
rounded by Water and Floods Con-
tinue to Come-FindIay Oil Fields
Under Water-eig Fire Raging in
New York.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 90
Twenty-Five hundred residences on the
west side are surrounded by water
toCay. Grand River continues to rise.
Boats are the only means of COM
mLnication.
, 1904-03-26
Seven Fortresses Completed.

Toxic, March 26.-The Russians are
reported to have taken a strong posi-
lion lear Altung. Seven fortresses
lave been completed and work Is be.
ing pushed on six more.
, 1904-03-26
Eind.aY Also in Trouble.

Findlay, O.. March 26.-The Findlay
oil fields are under water for the third
time this spring. Interurban connec-
ton has been cut off. Main street is
flooded three feet deep.
, 1904-03-26
PAnisH MUS. HANG.
Negro Convicted Of Killing Mail Clerk
While Robbinq Car.

Meridian. Miss, March 26.-Jim Par.
ish, the negro who killed John Stock
ton, a mail clerk, in attempting to rob
the mail car February 20, has been
sentenced to hang on april 25.
, 1904-03-26
Cold Wave in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.. March ga cold
wave from the northwest sent the
mercury down to within 4 degrees of
zero throughout the northern section
OF the state last night.
, 1904-03-26

Springfield, O., March 26.-The Hood
today threw 1000 men out Of work,
stopped street cars and drove many
families from their homes.
, 1904-03-26
KING AND KAISER.
Italian and German Monarchs With
Legs Under Same Table.

Naples, March 26.-King Victor
Emanuel and Kaiser William lunched
aboard the latter's yacht, the Hocn.
z~ollarn, here today.
, 1904-03-26

New York, March 26.-Fourteen fire.
men We're overcome by smoke while
fshting a 800, 900 fire in Westervelt
& Co.'S produce store today. All will
recover.
, 1904-03-26
CAMBRIDGE WINS.
Oxford Defeated in Annual Boat Race
by Four lenoths.

London, March 26.-Cambridge won
the annual boat race with Oxford to-
day. finishing four lengths ahead.
, 1904-03-26

shoes at Woodruff & Terry's and get
ten shines free.
, 1904-03-26

st. Petersburg, March 26.-General
KuroDatkin, commander in chief of the
russian army. arrived at Hardin today.
, 1904-03-26

Lovett i doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-03-26
Furnished house for rent, 1o1 4th st

Daily Republican soc a month.
, 1904-03-26

Prices 75c, SOC and Csc.
, 1904-03-26
Stuffed Dates 6 Id,
at Peabody's.

Daily Republican SOC . moatA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
What Women Do,

In the professions Women Take high
rank and statistics shows that they are arc
cncroachIng as elsewhere. There are Z, 900
actresses In round numbers, over 900
female architects, designers and
drallghters; II ,O00 artists ana teachers 81
art s,40O wonler preachers, 700 petllcoat-
ga dentists, 400 electrlctans, ~ surYey2g r.
Portals, 200 Journalists who can sharper.
a. pencil, 5000 scientific and lterary
feminine geniuses 5000 actresses, ., 0eo3
female cover 1iment officials, 600 female
Who sell merchandise at retail, and 200
at wholesale. There Is practically no lll-
dustrial or. commercial! field in which Wo-
There are over 400 bankers Band brokers
Of the gentler sex, not counting Tennie
Claim OF Victoria Woodhnll. All told,
5s0J,OOO women in this country are en-
gagged IN galnful occupa tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
T'RAvlLER5 FLED
LIGHTS PUT OUT
Inquiry Brings Out Evidence
That May Explain, Though
Not Excuse, Russian Attack.
SKIPPER MAKES STATEMENT.
Says No japanese Boats Were
Present Among Fleet-Tcs-
timony Of Surgeons.

{By AssocIated Press.

r y
InrLL. ENG. Nov. ls. THE inquiry
which Great Britain conducts on. her
own behalf In tho North Sea. incident
opened yesterday. Vice Admiral Brldgeard
Butler AspnaIl, mn admiralty court law
yer, whose report will form the basis OF
the British case before the international
Commission, Mt Paris. conducted the In y
quiry. Or. Herbert Woodhouse, repre-
scented the Russian embassy.
+ The correspondent CT the Associated
Press learned that the Board OF Trado
solicitors who have been preparing the
case, have found no evidence to suggest
the presence of torpedo boats among tho
fishing fleet
The evidence Of the witnesses was IN
substance that the traElcrs% took the
Russians for British warships al nnnocu-
vres When the firing began The traw,-
ers ran. The skipper OF the trawlers
Keith In reply TO questions. declared there
were no japanese trasslers and no jap
nnesc present and that no Japancse agents
made any suggestion whatever L would
hive been Impossible for the trawlera
he added to screen n torpedo beat. y
surgeon or the North Sea hospital ship
Alpha made the rather important state
ncnt that all the Alpia's lighSs were
extlnguished soon after the IRE com
IncIlceu. Ea - Es5. s5& !.
Both Admiral Bridge and Mr. Aspinall
who are ccndfttIng the Inquiry on tho
most impartial lines. Indicated by cues
tions tl,at the trawler- which separated
ifrorl the fishing fleet might possibly have
heen taken for n torpedo boat by tho
Russians.
4 suggestion by the Russian consul
that the Smelling WAS duo 10 the traWlers
falling to stop when blank shots were
fired and the fact that the lights were
extinguished on at least one trawlcr is
considered here to In some degree plain \
though not to excuse the attack by the
Russians. 8,2,5t. . Il. 55f&
Or. Wocdhouse holds a merely itching
brief. Neither he nor the Russian consul
here Is In possession OF any evidence
tending to prove. that Japanese torpdo
boats were in the neighborhood Of Dog
ger Bank or that japanese exercised
any Influence upon the fishing fleet.