davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Mrs. T. =. Pearsau. Brooklyn: Please send the
magazine you kindly offer to Mrs. Gertrude F..
NIggn. South Peabody. Mass. who IS much con-
fined 20 tho house by rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Shirred Skirt,
with Flounce, No. 1852, for 10 Cents.

Flounces Of all sorts are TO be much worn the
season through. but none are more fashionabIe or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
RIVAL OF KITCHEN FAIRY.

The Kitchen fairy described in your issue OF
March Il seems be identical IN principle with
the Norwegian stove illustrated IN Figure sO1 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
rKYING 10 REPEAL GAME LAW

-ere was a capital law passed at Albany the
"ssion prohibiting the spring shooting OF
ducks. geese and evan M r,,,,ls- sac II, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

i'.@ass Hea.ion The Iriouzs sluB aususrinx adve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
R0PED A PREACHER
INTO HER NET

CLEVELAND. Dec. She Press
prints a story purporting 10 throw
light on the dealings Of Mrs Chad
wick with Banker Nedton. Of Bos-
ton. who loaned the Cleveland wom-
an $3.50. 500 and who has been
claiming and still claims the debt
shall be paid.
It Is asserted that Mrs. Chad
wiek's business dealings grew out
OF an introduction TO the Boston at
torney through Charles a. Eaton.
pastor Of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church. Of Cleveland. OF which
John Rockefeller Is a leading mem
Der. and that Banker Newton's hope
that his claim will be settled Is
based on the belief that Rockefeller
would come 10 the rescue OF his IA
vorite pastor. who unwittinRly be-
came party 10 the transaction.
Rev. Eaton makes a statement IN
which be says that Mrs Cadwick
never attended his church. but aD-
peared unbidden and asked his ad-
vice regarding her financial af-
fairs He admits he sent her to
several legal firms with the sug-
geatiOn that she place her affairs
In their hands. Since that time he
has seen nothing Of the woman.
The lawyer to whom Mrs. Chadwick
went was a Boston relative Of Eat
on. through whom her introduction
TO Banker Newton was obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

Der 7 from 2O3- Meter hill and show
that the turret ship Polava lies
sunken. as reported on December 6,
and that the battleshlp Retvlzan
seems 10 have sunk, her stern being
under water.
THE bombardment on December
2 heavily damaged the battleship
Pobieda, which is listing to star
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

vorco suit which has been filed in
the superior court by his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Donaldson. Donaldsons wife
charges that her husband has such
violent temper that she cannot
live happily with him any longer.
She states that he is in the habit
of throwing the furniture around.
and has injured the wall by hitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
MrS.ChddWiCk
in Court
eHg rs HELouNpER BIG BONDS
AND HAS UNTIL S O'CLOCK
THIS EVENING TO RAISE
THEM-lF SHE FAILS SHE
WILL co TO THE oMes
my scrip. News Au'nJ


NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Mrs Cassie
I. Chadwick. who was arrested last
night after her sensational run
from the New Amsterdam hotel ap-
rearod in federal court this morn
Ing for arralgnment before United
States Commissioner Shields.
Mrs Chadwick left the Breslin
hotel at s.4S O'Clock. In charge Of
United States Marshal Menkei
They drove to the federal building.
where preparations had been made
for giving the woman a preliminary
hearing.
when the party arrived at the
federal building. Mrs. Chadwick
was in a fainting condition. She
leaned on the arm OF her son and
a maid. and two deputy United
States marshals assisted her 80 the
elevator. When she had aseended
10 the commissioners office she
collapsed and was placed on couch
IN the commissioners private Of
flee
Mrs. Chadwick soon recovered her
eomposure. She asked for Phillip
Carpenter. Who. with Attorney Pow
ers. will represent her. Upon his
arrival he asked for a half hour ;
delay In the proceedings. as he
wished to consult his client After
the conference the officials decided
TO fix bail at $4,000. Attorney Car
penter left to arrange for bonds
men.
A4AleF an AifaHkfAAfAA NAA
reached for a brief formal hearing
and Adjournment 10 December N.
Mrs Chadwick was brought Into
court at II o'clock assisted by Mar
shaI Henkel and Attorney Carpen-
ter.
After the hearing Mrs Chadwick
returned to the United States mar
shars office. where she Ewooned on
q couch. She viii remain In the Of
flee until this evening In order to
give her attorneys time to find
bondsmen. II bail r. not forthcom-
ing by 4 or O'Clock this afternoon
Mrs. Chadwick win spend the night
in the Tombs.
CARNEGIE HAS NO NOTES OUT.
CLEVELAND. Dec. s.-ProseCut-
ing Attorney Keller received the
following message from New York.
signed Andrew Carnegie:
Il never signed such notes. ]
have no notes out. Hope you can
arrange to execute an affidavit
here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
ROMANO GETS
FOURTEEN FEARS

Matteo Romano, an Italian. was
sentenced 10 IL years I'm the penl-
tentiary by Superior Judge Tallman
this morning for having stabbed
Sebastian Uooi. his eountryman,
last March. The crime OF which
Romano was convicted was assault
with Intent TO murder. The stab
bling was the result Of vendetta In
the Italian colony. Ucei was injur-
ed twice by mysterious assaIlant
and each time II was said 20 have
been after he had abused his wife.
The theory of the state was that
Romano was Mrs. Ucci's lover and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08


BURNETT. Wash. Dec. s.-ona
OF the most terrible ealamities that
has ever blighted the mining in
dustry in the state OF Washington
occurred in the Burnett coal mine
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Without a moments warning At
least IL lives we're snuffed out. and
IL is now almost certain that the
death list will total Is. There Is DO
hope for the four men entombed in
the mine.
The explosion occurred a mile
and a half back from the entrance
In the mine chute All those Killed
we're working on the lowest level
below the point where the explosion
occurred.
Joseph Forsythe. foreman, Was
the only man working below the
point who escaped with his life. lie
was badly burned about the head
and BODY.
Following the awful catastrophe
searching parties were Immediately
organized and they worked incess
sanity until IL o'clock today. by
which time Il burnt and mangled
eorpses had been recovered OF
these unfortunate victims nine are
men of family. while three wera
unmarried.
On account OF the fact that tho
mine is filled with gas IL is impos,
sible TO reach the level on which
the four missing men are entombed,
They could not have survived Id
the gas-filled mine even II they esA
capped death in the explosion.
The scene in Burnett last night
and today is heartrending. Fran-
tic women. uneonsolable with sor-
row, are crying for their loved ones,
Little children seek their fathers
who met death while earning the
support OF the family. On every
face is depicted anguish. while the
grief of those who sesk but have
not found their loved ones is awful
to behold.
The cause of the explosion has
not been definitely ascertained to-
day and opinions vary. BY some
the theory Is advanced that fire.
damp Is responsible for the holo-
caust. but this will not be known
until an investigation has been held.
The Burnett mine is owned by the
South Prairie Coal company. of
which c. II. Burnett is superintend.
ent.
The location of the mine is ! 200
feet down a slope which is a quar-
ter OF mile east of the depot at
Burnett.
At the time Of the accident theirs
We're about 40 men at work. Just
prior TO the fatal explosion some OF
the miners had assembled to the sur
face.
The Burnett mines employ be-
tween Is and 100 miners. working
in two shifts. Many of the en-
ployers are Poles and Italians and
the married victims of the catastro-
phe leave large families.
CORONER GOES TO SCENE.
The Burnett coal mines are To-
Gated near South Prairie, in Pierce
county.
News of the accident was re-
eeiyed by the county authorities at
Tacoma last night, and Deputy Corr
oner c. c. Mellinger arrived thia
morning at the scene OF the accls
dent. state Coal Mine Inspector c.
+ owen is expected here.
Coroner Mellinger. before return.
ing TO Tacoma, at noon today stated
that he would not hold an inquest
before the recovery of the remains
der OF the bodies.
The belief that the explosion was
caused by 'fire-damps is gaining
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

objected 10 her husbands treatment
Of her. and had stabbed him for re-
yenge.
Romano has strenuoualy denied
all the charges made against him,
but the state produced strong cir
cumstantlal evidence TO prove the
mans guilt. The crime WAS n par
ticularly brutal one. Prior TO i'm
posing the sentence. Romano's at
torney argued a motion for a new
trial. which Judge Tallman denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

The Only Paper in Seattle
That Dares to Print the News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

Il with "A chair. Once. when she
served him with his breakfast. she
complains. he became very angry
and threw the dishes at her.
Mrs. Donaldson asks for the Gus
tody OF her little daughter and that
the defendant be made 10 contribute
$40 a month toward the little ones
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

TOXIC. Dec. S.-Dispatehes from
Port Arthur state that the remain.
ing Russian ships have been ami.
hliated. The cruiser Bayan has
been fired By japanese shells and
is now burning. without the slight
est chance Of being saved.
The seyastopol has been sunk.
TOXIC. Dec. 8. II a. m.-Imperiai
headquarters has made the following
announcement.
"The result Of the bombardment OF
Port Arthur by our large caliber
guns on the 7th inst. was very good.
Many effective hits were made
against the battleshlps Peresyiet
and Pobieda and the protected cruis-
er Pallada. In consequence the Per-
eavlet caught fire and al 3 Is o'clock
the P0bieda listed TO starb0ard."
TOXIC, Dec. s.-The commander
Of the Japanese naval battery at
Port ArthW reports.
"Obse s~Sfsre taken Deem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

Z. DEAD.
I. JUSTICE ELSON, married.
. MATT KARKAS. married.
. ERICK L0EMA. married.
{. OSCAR MuKAN. married.
. OSCAR LUBRO. married.
/. ANDREW MASTON. married. :
. john LEWIS, married.
9 MATT PENRA, married.
q JOHN LUOMA. single.
/: OSCAR LUOMA. single.
. JOHN NALCO, single.
{. MATT CORA.
. STILL IN THE NINE AND Z
. SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD:
. James Chapman. George Bar :
. Der. Charlie Hill and J. 5. !
I. Taylor.
. BADLY HURT. BUT MAY I
/. RECOVER:
{. Gust Stran and Joe Forsythe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
MADE THINGS
INTERESTING

Robert e. Donaldson. of the
plumbing firm of Donaldson Bros.
is the defendant In a sensational di-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

Miss Ruth Melse. 724 Yesler Way,
reported the loss of gold watch on
Yesler Way somewhere between
Third and Second avenues yester-
day afternoon. Attached to tho
watch was leather fob Of peculiar
design. I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
SIXTEEN LIVES SNUFFED
OUT IN BIG EXPLOSION
Four Miners
EntOnbed

At COAL PROPERTY
IN PIERCE COUNTY 6RlNoa
DEATH AND SUFFERING TO
HOMES OF MANY woRKMEN
WORK OF RESCUE HINDER.
ED BY GASES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

ONE OF THE czAR's SHIPS IN sELEAoUREo PORT Left
ONE BIG wARsHIp BURNING OTHERS AT
BOTTOM or THE HhR5oR
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS-
Sharp Treaty Discussion.

Mr.. stone Of Missouri addressed III.
Serate on his resolution directing tn"
committee on foreign relations TO
make inquiry into tn" facts relating
to ;he revolution in Panama. He OF
fered a substitute Tor his resolution IN
accordance with tn" decision OF the
Democratic senatorial caucus of last
Saturday, the substitute being as FOL.
lows.
That the committee on foreign Te-
lations is hereby instructed to inveSti-
gate and ascertain whether BnDau-
Fariila and other persons residing IN
She United States and subject to our
laws, did aid or promote an luSnrrrc-
tion in Panama against the Rcpnbiic
Of Colombia and did give assurance
to citizens of Panama that they should
have the aid and assistance of our
navy in behalf Of such inSurrectiOn,
and whether any officials of any de
Dartmcnt Of this government did dis
close or make known to said Bunan-
Narilla or to any other person, the
action which the government of the
United States designed or proposed to
take in the event OF an insurrectlon.'
He said the President had boldly an
nounced "in the clustering diCtiOn Of
the buccaneer' his intention to
seize the isthmus OF Panama if Colon
bia did not ratify the Hay-Hcrran
treaty. and added that he had done
this without disguise or shame.
Mr.. Stone said he fancied the Presi-
dents attitude would be most crafty
ing to John G.. Calhoun and Jefferson
Davis, were they living. Panama
could do nothing unless independent,
and the President thus admits his
Willingness to inspire revolt and aid
rebellion"
Mr.. SpoOner defended the admins
tration against what b" termed were
the misrepresentation Of opposing
senators. He claimed that Panama
never had been a legitimate part OF
Colombia. and that she would have
achieved her independence fifty years
ago. but for the interference of the
United States to protect the isthmian
transit. He declared that never had
there been Il worse gang Of robbers
than the men who constitute the gov
ernment of Colombia.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
KING EDWARD READS HIS SPEECH
ON OPENING OF PARLIAMENT 7

less be matter Of congratulaton that
the Misunderstanding. in which the
ancient boundary treaties made in ig-
norance of geographical facts are so
fertile, have in this case been finally
removed from the field of controversy
The crisis in the far East is touched
upon, briefly, in the Kings speech. as
follows:
Il have watched with concern the
course of the negotiations between the
governments of Russia and Japan in
regard to their respective interests in
China and Corea, and a disturbance OF
the peace in those regions could but
have deplorable consequences. Any
assistance which my government can
usefully render toward the promotion
of a pacific solution will be gladly af-
forded'
Another point Of intere:. % tAs Unit
ed States was reference 70 cotton, as
follows:
The insufficiency of the supply of
raw material. upon which the cotton
industry of this country depends, has
inspired me with deep concern. ] trust
the efforts being made in various parts
of my empire to increase in area OF cul-
tivation may be attended with large
measure of success.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

OLondon, Feb. 3--king Edward opened
Parliament yesterday with all the
ceremonial that has been in vogue
since his ascension to the throne. None
of the familiar outdoor features was
lacking The weather conditions. how
ever, were too depressing to permit OF
much enthusiasm.
Early in the day occurred the time
honored search of the vaults OF the
House of Parliament for conspirators,
and later came the crowds, under
forest of umbrellas. always eager for
anything in the way of pageantry, but
their ranks were thinned by the in
element weather. In the passage OF
the royal pair along the troop-lined
route from buckingham Palace to st.
Stephens. no novelty was introduced
and the effect was sadly marred by the
drenched appearance of the cortege.
On the arrival of the members OF the
House of Commons, King Edward read
the speech from the throne.
Touching on the Alaska decision, the
Kings speech said that on some points
the verdict was favorable to the Brit
ish claims and on Others it had been
adverse. Such as this last circumstance
was to be deplored. it must neverthe-
L l. 4 1 ! = ! ! \ ~
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
EX-SECRETARY
WHITNEY DEAD

New York. Feb. William Collins
Whitney, former secretary of the navy.
died few minutes after o'clock yes
terday afternoon at his home. ST. Fifth
avenue, in his siXty-fourth year. He
died while under the influence of ether
administered preparatory to second
operation for appendicitis. BY his bed
side were his son. Harry Payne Whit
ney and his daughter Dorothy Whit
ney. as well as Dr. William r. Bull
the chief surgeon in attendance.
Mr. Whitney was taken i'll Friday
night at an operate performance at the
Metropolitan opera house. and had to
leave before the opera ended. DR.. Wal
ter b. James, the Whitney family ply
scian, was summoned and found that
the condition of the patient was such
that after consultation an operation
was decided upon and was performed
by DR.. Bull The patient rallied so well
that it was fully believed he would re
cover.
Mr.. Whitney's condition was very
grave on Sunday and Monday. and at
a consultation held yesterday after
noon the conclusion was reached that
the only hope for the patient lay in
second operation.
II was o'clock before the simple
fact of his death was made public,
Later the following statement was
issued:
MIR. Whitney died at 4 O'Clock, Of
peritonits and blood poisoning follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
C.F.&I. WILLRUSH
WORK AT PUEBLO

Denver, Colo. Feb. 3.-The stock
holders meeting of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, which has been ad-
jo0 he'd from time to time, was held IN
this city Monday.
The articles of incorporation of the
company were amended by striking
therefrom the provision which 1orbldS
the company incurring any further
debts other than for the ordinary run
ming expenses of the company. A res
Dlution was also adopted approving and
ratifying the transactions by which the
company has heretofore raised money
for its requirements, and also approx
ing the application of such money in
sofar as the same had been received
and applied, and also directing that the
remainder of the money. when received
should be expended under the direction
of the officers and directors to the fur
therance of the operations OF the COM
pany All these matters were adopted
by the unanimous vote of all the STOCK
represented, there being no opposition.
There is no feeling of antagonlsm
among the stockholders whatever. said
one of the officials. The entire Sl4,-
900 900 provided for in the bond issue
will be available in a short time, and
there is plenty Of money on hand to
Irun the affairs of the company on
larger scale than ever More mines
will be developed. and the output OF
coal. manufactured steel and iron Will
be materially increased.
"Of course, the steel works can only
be extended in producing capacity in
proportion to the coal output from the
mines. The latter. however. is increas-
ing daily--to such an extent, in TACT,
that within short time. the
output will not only be normal nut
way above the normal figure
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
MARTIAL LAW in TELLER COUNTY
ENDED BY PROCLAMATION

purpose Of carrying our this order and
to enable the civil authorities to en-
force obedience to law and to protect
life and property, suitable detach-
ment of the National Guard of Colo
RADIO will remain in Teller county un-
der command of Colonel Edward Yer
deck berg until further orders.
This order to become operative and
to be in force and effect from and after
Tuesday. February >, 1904. at 10 O'Clock
a IN.
Given under my hand and the ex-
ecutive seal. this 2Sth day of January.
A. ID. 1904. tSigned'
JAMES II. PEABODY.
Governor and Commander-inCh Chief.
The above order Occasioned Il Subse-
quent one of much the same nature.
issued by Colonel Nerdeckbers yester-
day.
Governor Peabody stated that Sher-
man Parker and John NJ. Glover. two
of the five or six so-called prisoners of
war, had been turned over to the civil
authorities and released on bonds. The
Others had been remanded to Jail. He
said that Parker was released under
his old bonds of $2O,5O0.
NoNcIHol taboNS Noo htSh'S ''"''>'
vestedray afternoon over the victory
which. he declared, was his, sweeping
in its scope.
Il have been sustained in my action
by the higher courts. AT O'Clock to-
day Judge Theron Stevens handed
down his decision at Ouray sustaining
our demurrer to the petition for in
junction made by the miners TO re
strain the military from deporting men
and to permit the return of those al
ready deported They have lost all
along the line. Judge Halletts decision
and Judge Stevens decision and the ac-
tion of the Supreme Court in denying
writ of habeas corpus for Glover, all
sustain my action. Judge Stevens de-
cision virtually says that | have the
right to enforce martial law. At least
that's the way take it.
Il shall begin at once to reduce the
troops A patrol guard will be left at
Cripple Creek by request of Mayor
Shockley until he can reorganize his
police force"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

G,enVer. Feb S.-''The strike il Colo
RADIO is over with; peace and prosper
ity are once more ours TO enjoy"
said Governor Peabody yesterday as
quoted by the News this morning. after
having issued the order reuoklng the
martial law order in Teller county.
There is no longer need of military
rule in the strike districts The troops
will be recalled as soon as prudence
will allow, the number will be greatly
reduced at once, and feel authorized
in saying that the strike is over
Governor Peabody'S revocation OF
the martial law order in Teller county
is to be followed by a similar order
to-day or Tomorrow, abrogating mill
tary rule in San Miguel county. The
governor declares that the strike Is
\ settled and that there is no longer a
need that the supreme power be vested
in the Colorado National Guard and its
commander-in-chie
The order revOking martial law In
San Miguel county. which is expected
to-day will doubtless read much the
same as the order issued yesterday
which follows:
Executive Order.
State of Colorado, Executive Cham
bGr, Denver.
Whereas. on December 4. 1903, did
issue my proclamation declaring the
county of Teller, in the state of Colo
rad0, to be in a state of insurrection
and rebellion; and
Whereas, Since that date the condi-
tions within said county have been and
are. rapidly changing, and peace and
good order in said county are being
fully restored. and it has been shown
to me that the civil authorities are
able and willing to control the situa-
tion, to perform their legal functions
and to enforce the law; it is there
fore
"Ordered: That the further applica-
ton of military authority under such
proclamation shall be, and hereby is
suspended. and the provisional mill
tary detachment now in Teller county
will act in support of, and in subordin-
alton to, the legally constituted civil
authorities of said county. and for the