davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

g a # a g. unb gzg r
furiionen nu9 Baibington SLIPS
auf Der r9snniplDuniazgtb
gilete iinb fir bic &Idfa6rt big
gonntag &benD giiltig, aae 3iise,
Der r@OngreiiionuI 2imiteb" ausges
nommen. C5r&So9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

GelSicnbnnsen mad, 9cntfd1lano
"a Gents pro Nurt unb @ommiIilon.
Sbsp. $. 9tener &C 6 o., 415
WaterzStraBe. @usIdnbif4es 9elb,
Wediel unb grebits8rieFe S4tffsz
forte1 BON unb nah europa. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

= SIN Souterrain oes ~!6ote[ Mea
tropole" gu Detroit, Mi6., lpurben
Maf9iniit @eo. 8incent, 5ei5er 5rant
Casper unb 9ei3er Nm. Supp geitern
bur9 bas 8eriten elmer 9ampfr0bre
10 i9ner perbribt, 0aB lie balo bars
auf i'm 6oIpitaG Iturben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

@ctfebrcrid,t.
Ser. Gtanten=W Better Siireon, /
Baltimore. Den -. Sanuar 1904
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Napmer's G6aneen int Steisen.
Scr unerauiffidsc 0ampf nm caS
Senatorant nod, nid1t &C.
idfidhtct.

@r= @ourerneur Smiths Sreunoe
Oerlieren Die 9offnuns. Dirt
ten nd9iten Oienitus gu oeiperas
ten S9ritteE sreifen. = Gpnfs>
rensen Der 5rsunoe Dss 9rn. Ser
narb Garter in W~ui6ington. :
ST. Stain tit bes enigen !9abers
miibe. - Niemanb funn Stim=
men bon 9rn. Iapner ipeshalten.
= Cine Qn5abl neuer 8urlussn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Spart etn Ntertcl

uno erlangt ben ge6ruu6 fir bieIe
Sation toitenfrei. 3lpii6en benz
fnntunooter3tg Spaars : ne6eraieber
81. $3.50
uno Dem gu 5e6n Dollars gu $500
liegt cine g~eniigenOe Quspabl, UNI
ir9enb pel9em 9ei9maf uno Mtfz
teln gere4t gu tperben.
ou.irt.
Sinf:SoIars Nn3iisc icbt So. 4 5
@9t=SOlors an3uqt icbt So. 90.
S0rbe 9eoptert - UNI fe iu rGumen.
6unt Dollars emoiuirtt MGrneri6ubs III 80 40.
Ss9s SOlars tpaHsrDi6te Mdnner= S6ube nj
l~lnterjenq auberQ etp6bnlit biQiQ.
Boo, 45c., 79c., 81. 15, 81 35, 81. 95.
9Scnn man Die Nuulitdt bstra9tet, biaia suul
Soppelttu oieier 9reiit.
Oebm's Mcme 9al(,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
RIDPATH MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT

ed by said convention. If elected, I
will use all honorable means at my
command to carry into effect every
declaration contained in said plat
form. w. M. RIDPATH."
Colonel Ridpath made the above
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for governor today. When asked
sues. such as the railroad question,
the colonel said he had no statement
to make now.
Will Stand on Platform.
81 state in my announcement that
shall abide by the mandates of my
party expressed in it's platform. If
were to make any statements on
public issues it would remove me
from among available candidate. My
party shall declare it's position and
l will uphold that. Any other state
ment from me at this time would be
very much out Of place. 1 am in this
| fight in dead earnest and expect to go
to the state convention with this
county at my back and will there
| make a determined effort to land the
governorship for the eastern end Of
| the state"
Offensive Partisanship.
Colonel Ridpath, according to his
| own statement. has been lifelong re-
publican. He was born in Indiana,
near Greencastle, and is IS years old.
He is graduate of Du Pau univer-
sity served two years in the union
army as private, was connected
with the interior department as In
dian agent for four years and was dis
missed for offensive partisanship by
Cleveland. He came to Washington
In 1888. served for q time as terri
torial prosecuting attorney and since
has been engaged in mining and the
practice of law in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
CITY LEGAL NOTICE.

The board of public works of the
| city of Spokane will receive bids In
| duplicate. until March II, 1904. at the
hour Of o'clock p. M. for the i'm
provement of First avenue from the
east line of Madison street to the
east line of Walnut street by paving
| guttering, curbing. according to the
plans and specifications on file in the
| ONCE of the city engineer, and re-
ferred to In Ordinance No. A144S
| which ordinance and said map. plans
and specifications shall govern said
are hereby referred for further par
| ticulars. All bids must be made In
duplicate on printed forms to be fur
| nished by the board, sealed. and one
copy left with the clerk of the board.
the other with the mayor
There must be written upon the
outside of the envelope the words,
Proposal for the paving OF First
avenue" together with the name of
the bidder. and the copy Of the bid
sent to the board must be accom-
panied with a certified check for not
the bid and made out to the order of
the president Of the board Of public
! works. and no bid shall be considered
unless accompanied. by said check.
Tho successful bidder shall be re-
quired to enter into a contract and
| furnish satisfactory bonds as requir-
cd by said Ordinance No. ALAS, the
| laws of the state of Washington, the
city charter and ordinance pertaining
upon the subject within FIVE days
after he has been notified that the
| contract has been awarded to him.
Special attention is called to Ordi-
nance No. A1031. governing contracts
| for public work. Where any material
used Is Of the kind that Is produced
here the same shall be OF home pro-
duction when prices and quality are
equal to foreign production.
The board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids Successful
bidder on the above proposal will be
required to furnish guarantee OF
indemnity company bond satisfactory
maintenance.
Bids in the manner and under the
| conditions and at the time above
stated will be received by the board
| of public works for maintaining the
above described pavement and i'm
| ing to the terms and conditions stated
under the maintenance portion Of the
plans and specifications for period
Of ten years from and after the COM
pletion of the said work. and its ac-
ceptance by, the city; and the sue
cessful bidder will be required to
enter into such contract and bond as
Is required by law and charter and
ordinance of sad city. and particular
ly as required by said Ordinance No
144s, within five days after he shall
have been notified of the fact that
| he has been awarded the said con-
| tract.
Such proposals shall be made In
duplicate and in sealed envelopes
marked Proposals for Maintaining
First Avenue Pavement" and shall
be accompanied by a certified check
for not less than 10 per cent Of the
amount of the bid. made out to the
order Of the president of the board
| of public works.
The board expressly reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
| l.. b. HANDLEY, Secretary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
Refined Cruelty in louisville.

OF
L S a Louisville happening
children
a enough have
learn decency Iteration Inc
husband
convinced
but had held off in
order to Ike a
of kind
has lived with woman
been endured by
q think OF
he journeys end.
troubles the world
through the
their
divorce court
is a in viii the is be
wedding celebration
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02

duced in the election by candidates
for other offices and that it was with
out the consent or knowlede of Shat
roth. Evidence produced before a
committee of the house showed clearly
a large number of illegal ballots had
been cast at the election. Shafroth
expressed a strong belief that the num-
Der of illegal ballots did not equal his
majority, 27S2. Under the law, how
ever, the entire vote of the precinct
in which the illegal votes have been
cast must be thrown out when they
cannot be separated from the honest
votes. In this case such separation
was impossible. Shafroth recognized
the justice of the law and voluntarily
surrendered his seat to his opponent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
FIGHT BEGUN
BEFORE HOUSE CoMndITTEE OH
BILL TO REGULATE INTER-
STATE BEER AND LIQUOR
TRAFFIC,

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-Before
the judiciary committee of the house
today public hearings were begun on
the Hepburn-Dollivar bill, which seeks
to change the interstate commerce law
so that all intoxicating liquors shipped
from outside states may be subject to
the laws of the state to which they
are Shipped or through which they
may pass. The measure, in effect, is
intended to aid local option and pre-
vent any city or county subject to
that law from receiving intoxicants
of any kind or character, in broken
or unbroken packages, from outside
sections.
Ever since the measure was framed
the liquor interests and their organ
lied opponents have been girding for
the fray and the. liveliest contest of
the kind that congress has witnessed
since the anti-canteen legislation is
expected to take place. The hearings
begun today will probably continue
until the end of the week. Thousands
OF memorials, protests and petitions,
including several hundred from Texas
and as many from Iowa, have been
received by the judiciary committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
Will GIVE
WHIST PARTY

Spokane council. No. 5O2, of the
Knights and Ladies' of Security. will
give a whist party tomorrow evening
on the second floor of Odd Fellows
hall. Prizes will be given and re-
freshments served.
w. w. McCord. state deputy of the
order. will be present and a short ses-
sion will be held prior to the whist
party. All members are requested to
be at the hall early. and their friends
are invited to participate In the whist
party, which will begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02

NICKEL-u-FHE-sL - llAOEINA
ORDINANCE REFEHRED ron
THE FOURTH TIMB-OouKC1L
BY A VOTE OF SIX TO ToUz
PUrs OFF FINAL. ACTION.

The city council played horse last
night with the new ordinance of
Councilman Hand which prohibits the
use of slot machines for gambling
purposes either for money or for mer-
chandise. 1t was on the point Of
passing when Councilman Lindsey
demanded that some light be thrown
on the subject Mr.. Hand said he
had introduced the ordinance at the
request of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Connor, but was not thor
He said he had understood from Mr..
Conner that some trouble had arisen
in the police department over the run
ming of the machines for merchandise
purposes. and that it was the purpose
Of Mr.. Conner, he thought, to do away
with the machines altogether.
Hand Grows Angry.
Councilman Pearson challenged the
statement of Mr.. Hand by saying.
That's too thin" and hot words were
exchanged. Councilman Lindsey
moved that the ordinance be referred
again to Mr.. Hand for further investi-
CATION. Mr.. Hand objected strongly
and said as the ordinance had been
before the committee on Judiciary
three times 1t should not be again
given into it's hands The motion of
Mr.. Lindsey was carried by vote
of to 4.
There is q state law against the
slot machines in any form, but two
city ordinances are to the effect that
as long as machines are played for
merchandise only they are lawful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
MOST HONEST
MAN IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-Congress-
man John F. Shafroth, of Denver,
startled the house and broke all records
by voluntarily yielding to his opponent
in an election contest. His action was
in line with the record he has made
during eight years of service as a
man of uncommon ability, but of abso-
lutte integrity. On the face of the re-
turns he had more than 200 plurality
His opponent, Robt. w. Bonynge,
charged fraud. He stated clearly, how
ever, that the fraud had been intro
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
STEAM ROADS
RECOGNIZE AN
ELECTRIC Line

CLEVELAND, o., Mar. 2.-For the
first time in history, the railroads have
recognized an electric line, making a
traffic alliance which marks a wide de-
parture in railroad business. The
Western New York excursion commit
tee, at its meeting just concluded at
Cambridge Springs, elected to member
ship the Chautauqua Traction company
The action is sensational, since it con-
travenes decision made by every
traffic association in the United States.
There has been a tacit understanding
among the steam railroad traffic asso-
Citations that in no instance should
there be any utilization between the
steam roads and the traction COM
panies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF COL
LEQE AVENUE GRADE BONDS,
DISTRICT NO. 2.

Notice Is hereby given that there
has been collected and paid into Col
lege avenue grade fund, District No.
2. special assessments in said dis
trict sufficient to pay special improve
ment bonds College avenue grade,
District No. 2. Nos 2 and 8. with
interest thereon until the 18th day
Of March. 1904. and said bonds, with
interest. will be paid by the under
signed, city treasurer, upon their pre-
sentation to him at his office in the
city hall. in tho city Of Spokane. Spo-
kane county, Wash; and interest on
all bonds herein described will cease
on said last-named date.
M. H. EGGLESTON,
CITY Treasurer.
Dated Spokane. Wash, February
% 1904
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF RE.
DEMPTION AND JUDGMENT
FUND WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that there
has been collected and paid into re-
demption and judgment fund sufficient
to pay redemption and judgment war
rants Nos. 1878 to 5000. inclusive.
day of March. 1904, and said war
rants, with interest. will be paid by
the undersigned, oity treasurer, upon
their presentation to him at his Of
fee In the city hall. in the city of
Spokane. Spokane county. Wash; and
interest on all warrants herein de-
scribed will cease on said last-named
date. M. II. EGGLESTON,
City Treasurer.
Dated Spokane. Wash, February
20, 1904.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02

The Spokane abstract houses have
combined for the purpose of main
tanning fixed rates, and have adopted
a new and somewhat higher scale Of
charges. All of the companies in the
city are in the combine. c. P. Par
sons has been elected president of the
new organization. j. 8. Lichty vice
president and ID. II. Ulrich secretary
treasurer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
HOLD DOG SHOW
AT PITTSBUHC

PITTSBURG, Mar. 2.-Aristocratic
CANNES of many breeds were on view
in Old City hall today at the opening
of the annual exhibition of the Du
quesns Kennel club. The show; this
year has attracted entries from fany
of the most famous kennels Of the
east and middle west, as well as from
several parts of Canada.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02

ITO the republicans of the state of
Washington:
II will be a candidate for the nomi-
nation for the Office of governor be-
fore the republican state convention
to be held at the city of Tacoma on
the 18th day of May, 1904.
IF nominated. pledge myself to
obey the mandates of the party as
expressed in the platform to be adopt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02
Can MADAM
STOCkMfN
in SESSION

OTTAWA, Ont, Mar. 1.-The first
annual meeting and exhibition of the
National Association of Canadian
Stock Breeders, for which preparations
have been in progress for some time,
opened here today under most favorable
auspices. The meeting and exhibition
will continue 10 days and a large
attendance il expected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02

b now A CANDIDATE FoR Gov
EKNoR IN EARNEST - WILL
STAND ON THE REPUBLICAN,
STATE PLATFORM, BUT WILL
NOT COMMIT HIMSELF OH THE
RAILROAD QUESTION BEFORE
THE STATE CONVENTION.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-02

The supremecourt has affirmed the
judgment of the lower court in the
case of j. r. Bell versus Burt Butler
and Butler is ordered to pay to j. d.
Bell, the guardian, the sum of $3O5.S7,
the amount of the original judgment.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Indian Rugs in the Sale
Second floor, Market street


Among other makes of rugs that the
Strengthening out of stock has brought
under the ban of the blue pencil are
about fifty rugs of Indian make in sizes
between II #. 9 it. and 18 #. IL #.
The difference between rugs from India
and rugs from Persia is principally in ap-
pearance and price. The Indian rugs are
made in the same way as those which come
from Persia of fine wool, dyed with vege-
table dyes and handknotted, but they do
not have quite such soft colors, such beau
tiful and intricate designs or so fine and
smooth a top finish as is found, for instance,
in the Persian Tabriz and Kirmanshahs {;
while in the matter of price, they hardly
cost more than a sixth part as much
Notwithstanding this immense differ
ence in cost they wear equally as we'll,
and their deep, heavy pile makes them
a most luxurious carpeting to have
about the house
Those that are for sale now include
rugs from Candahar, Pushmena, Pun
iaub, Allahabad and Mirzapur The
original prices based on moderate
profit were little enough, but to dispose
of this fifty quickly those prices have
been reduced by 25 per cent.
The rugs are suitable for halls, par
lors, dining-rooms or bedrooms.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
InstaIIation and supnsr.

Monday evening was an eventful
time for Wilmington Conclave, No. %.
J. .. H.. which had installation exer-
ciscs and then had a banquet at the
Hotel Wilmington. The work OF in
ntalling officers was conducted by d. d.
S. A. James Carpenter. Of Washington
Conclavc, No. 119. Of Centeryille. He
was assisted by other Supreme officers
Past Archon +. NJ. Stewart, Provost
". NJ. Mccormick. Secretary J. W.
Aackey. Treasurer ]. w. Townsend.
Financier Colonel John wainwright.
Prelate z. T. Hammond. Inspector
Joseph J.. Chandler, Warden Dale
Temple and Sentinel W. II. Alex
andcr.
The newly installed officers are as
follows: Past archon. w. S. Ferguson.
archon, II. c. Pierson; provost, ID. S
s. Casperson; treasurer, w. A. Gala.
CHER; secretary, J. j. Whitaker; imam.
eier. H. S. Lawton: prelate, Joseph E
Thomas; warden. Herbert Smith; sen.
tinel. Samuel Alexander; inspector
Charles Runner.
Following the business OF the even.
ing the conclave adjourned to the VII.
mington. where preparations had beer
made for them.
With the coffee and cigars came tn,
speeches, which were listened to with
interest. Among those who gave ad.
dresses were Messrs. Chandler ant
Harvey. of " ashington Conclave. No
I19; Messrs. Turner. Mackey and Ham
nond, OF Delaware Conclave. No 4s0
and w. A. Gallagher. OF No. %.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
MILITARY COMPANY IS FORMED

Appomattox Camp. No. :, Sons OF Neter-
ans. have formed a military company
whioa viii be a part OF the Sons Of Vet
srans Reserves. The officers elected are
ae follows: Captain. John NJ. Patterson;
nrst lieutenant. Thomas Z. Peeney; sec
end lieutenant. Irving p. Bennett.
The company Is composed OF all uni
formed members of the company. on
Monday evening one new member was
taken into the camp. Brother Albert Den
ney The next encampment OF tho Division
of Maryland win be held at Hagerstown,
Nd, az which time a large delegation VIII
go from this city. The camp has received
a letter Of thanks from DUPONT Posi-
acknowledging with thanks the service
Of AppomattoN Camp dn furnishing The
escort at the funeral Of the late Captain
Ayars. Preparatory drills for Memorial
Day services will soon be commenced.
New members are constantly coming into
the camp. and prospects are bright look
ing coward tho welfare and strength oi
the organization.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Paris Lillian Corsets
Second floor, first gallery

A0NNRAA AoNAf AANA k-AANA9N
Starting near the top of
the ladder, we can give you
the daintiest, most perfectly
modelled corset of lowered
batiste tor $12. 50-a corset
long and slender over the
hips and short above, to al
low all freedom and comfort.
For SS. 50 there's a splendid
dip hip corset for stout women
made of fancy white broche OF
blue with bit OF white through it.
The 81 model is for the aver
age woman-made of coutil, we'll
boned, with two pairs of garters
attached.
The little $3.50 striped corsets
blue and white and black and
white-are for slighter women.
The fitting rooms in the
Little Paris Salon are always
at your service, as well as an
experienced filter to see that
you get the right model and
have it correctly adjusted.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Little Priced Garments
in the White Sale
Csscoud floor, first gallery

(Sscond floor, first gallery
To make little-priced un-
derclothes that will give good
wear is the hardest part Of
White Sale planning. But
we think these will stand the
test of common sense.
The laces have good firm edges.
The embroideries are narrow. but
patterns are close and frm-they
won pull every which way" in
the wash.
On some are merely plain ruff
fes. but they'll give better ser
vice than poor lace or embroidery.
Csc Corset covers Of cambric. neck
and armholes edged with embroidery,
ribbon at neck.
3sc. Corset covers of cambric trim
med with lace and ribbon, trimmed
armholes.
2sc. Drawers OF muslin. trimmed
with embroidery and pleats.
soc Drawers Of cambric. trimmed
with blind embroidery and pleats above.
soc. Drawers OF cambric, trimmed
with lace and insertion.
soc. Chemises OF cambric, neck and
armholes trimmed with hemstitched
rufile, rufiie on skirt.
7sc. chemiees of cambric, trimmed
with lace. insertion and ribbon.
Csc. Nightgowns OF cambric, neck
and sleeves edged with lawn ruffle, rib
bon-ru beading at neck.
75c. Nightgowns OF muslin, trimmed
with lace, insertion snd ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
$50 Dinner Sets for S25
lChina store, second iloorl

China Store, second floor,
You have made the price
possible-yes, yoH-by COM
ing so often to the China
Store and buying in such
large quantities that max
ers like to get their goods
here at any price.
113-piecs sets-extra fine quail
ity of porcelain, with underglaze
blue and floral border. gold illumi-
mated; wide gold bands around
the edge.
Also two kinds Of Limoges china
sets. containing 10l pieces, flower
border decorations and gold edges.
Other opportunities.
Austrian china sets with two
styles of pink floral decorations,
10l pieces, neatly embossed. with
gold tracing on handles and meat
dishes. SIS worth $22. so.
English porcelain sets, liz
pieces, with decoration of delicate
gree border and gold edge OF
every piece, $14 worth $40.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
" Seconds" in Umbrellas for
Men and Women
Main Aisle

INIaln AlsIcI
The imperfections are slight-a dropped
thread here, little knot. or rough place
there But
ST. So instead of 81. So 10 So
One of the best makers sends them the majority
silk few union tsfeta; black and colors
red blue, green, some with fancy borders
natural wood handles.
A lot of black union taffeta for men, sizes
% and % inches, natural wood handles, ST.,
the $1.50 and s. kind when perfect
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
In the CuriO StOre-Old
Stems and Old China
lsecond foor, centerl

Just arrived, splendid collection of
old German stems, from SO to $50
years old, in glass, pewter and faience.
Most of them have been wedding or
christening gifts and bear the date of the
presentation; inside the lid the government
stamp shows the date of the manufacture.
The collection is most interesting, and
first will have the advantage of a
wide selection. Prices from 81 to SIS.
Collectors of old china will probably
find something to please them among
the two dozen cups and saucers, princi-
pally of old Dresden, Fuerstenburg,
Rudolstadt and Berlin makes, prices oi
which range between ST and Sc each.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
According to HoyIs.

The little daughter Of a professional
gentleman OF this city had been reprovel
by her mother for always leaving her
crnsts OF bread, and was told how many
poor little girls there were who would bs
glad OF get them. The next meal noting
the same habit. the mother asked the dis
obedent:
''Gerty. what are you going TO 40 with
those crusts2'
The lItas one looked up brightly snd
replied:
''why, mamma. I am saving them fer