davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
HANDKERCHIEF K1MoNo.

dotted with white, but there are in
Vulnerable ones from which a choice
can be made. Those Of linen, with
borders in color, are pretty and always
launder satisfactorily, and dealers are
also showing a considerable variety
specially for purposes Of the
sort. The handkerchiefs are Joined on
indicated lines and are SO adjusted as
to form the deep points in fronts, back
and sleeves, while the neck edges are
turned over to give a collar effect. To
make the kimono for a woman Of medi.
um size will be required five handker-
chiefs twenty inches square.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
summer shawl. In Favor.

The girl who discovers in the trunk
of family heirlooms a summer shawl
of any sort may count herself in luck,
for this style of wrap is enjoying a
genuine renaissance.
The fad in shawls runs toward en-
broidered Grape, particularly when the
embroidery is in self tones. For the
girl who may W only one shawl the
most desirable selection is a white
Grape embroidered and fringed in
white. She will fold it in long, mar
row, scarf-like lines, with one row Of
fringe at the top, so that she may draw
it up over her head in the cool night
air. The fringe softens a face Inn
mensely.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
GAR IS D%IsPLEAsED
NICHOLAS VIEWS WITH DlSFA
vOR COMPLICATIONS WITH
GREAT BRITAIN.

st. Petersburg, July 21.-The Asso.
ciated Press has just been informed
that Gar Nicholas, in an interview
with Count Lamsdorff, the foreign min
lister, expressed his d~ispleasure at the
turn events had taken and at the pos
sibility of complications with Great
Britain, arising out of the detention
of British ships by the Russian volun-
teer feet steamers in the Red e a
This pacific attitude, if the report
be correct, will doubtless lead to an
immediate and amicable adjustment
of the difficulties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
New Parasols.

Some new parasols are Of taffeta or
louisine silk, trimmed with straps in
stead Of circular bands. That is, the
trimming appears in low relief against
the cover, instead Of being stitched
fiat down. There is a thickness of
material under it to make it stand out.
One end of the band is longer than
enough to meet the other, and the end
is cut in a point, and it fastens over on
the fiat end.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
Favor AmaIaamation.

st. Paul, July Decentralization
and cooperation with allied trades
were the slogans sounded yesterday
at the second days proceedings of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of
America in the senate chamber of the
state capitol. Proposals looking to q
closer afiliation with the railroad tele-
graphers, the typographical union and
the electrical workers union were
made In the reports Of the omcers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
General Purpose GOWN.

Here is the newest, most correct CO.'S
tune for walking, travelling and gen.
eral knockabout wear. 1t is made Of
a fine black and white check in silky
sicilienne. The instep length skirt Is
plated all the way around, the plaits
stitched down for about eight inches
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
WAR ALMOST FORGOTTEN.
Russians Excited Over Attitude Q,
Great Britain.

St. Petersburg, July 21.-The news
that Great Britain has delivered to
Russia a protest against the capture
of the P~eninsular and Oriental steam
er Malacca in terms which are be.
lieved to be almost tantamount to a
demand for the immediate release of
the vessel, as well as a general pro-
test against the action of the Russian
volunteer fleet steamers in stopping
ships in the Red sea, was not general.
ly known to st. Petersburg last night,
but Wednesday mornings editorial
%broadside from the London newspa-
pers, reprinted in st. Petersburg in
the afternoon, was a sufficient warning
of the state of the British mind and
the public became greatly excited.
In the hotels and restaurants, the
war was temporarily forgotten and
nothing excepting the possibility of
complications with Great Britain was
talked of. The old resentment against
Great Britain, which had been much
ameliorated of late, became revived
at the mere suggestion that that coun-
try was again seeking to balk Russia,
but the official world, which is charged
with the responsibility, is keeping cool
and calm.
Provided a blunder had not been
made by the captain of the st. Peters
burg in installing British government
stores for c~ontraband Of war, Russia
will probably be prepared to maintain
the justice of the seizure; but if a
mistake has been made, the v
ment doubtless will order the Malacca
to be set at liberty and pay the bill
for her illegal detention.
Both powers, while standing on
their rights. will, it Is believed, do
everything possible to avoid cause TOR
. rupture.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
eoRMAN MAY BE CHOSEN.

Maryland Senator Still a Possibility
for Democratic Chairman.
New York, July 21.-There is belief
among the Democratic politicians who
yet linger about the Hoffman House
that Senator German is still a posi-.
bility for chairman of the national
committee. The idea of German man.
aging the campaign in the East and
Thomas Taggart of Indiana managing
it in the West meets with some favor
and may be the solution of the prob
lem.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
Fifty Persons Frustrated.

Cincinnati, July 21.-Fifty persons
were Frustrated by the heat Wednes-
day while watching the Elks' parade.
OF this number ten are reported in q
serious condition, but they are ex.
pected to recover.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
Featherboned Skirts.

The total absence Of the drop skirt
has been n Of the absorbing ques-
tons Of the season. Need Of some
underbody is very apparent in many
instances, and so the use of a reed or
featherbone inserted at the hem, and
even several rows above. has been
found very acceptable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
WOMAN AND FASHION
A o Nesliree.

Handkerchie1s us material for gar
ments Of various sorts are continually
growing in demand, but are never more
attractive than when made up into a
kimono such IS the one illustrated.
Those used for the model are Of white
Japanese silk, with border of blue silk
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
RELIEF AT SOUTH ST. Paul
Packers and Strikers Pleased at End
ing Of the Trouble.

st. Paul, July 21.-Both the Off
Gals of the Swift Packing company
branch and the strikers at South st.
Paul expressed delight and satisfac-
ton upon hearing that the conference
at Chicago had resulted in the settling
of the strike. They expressed willing
ness to abide by the terms of the set
Element, end did not try to conceal
their great relief.
South st. Paul was quiet all day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
thousands After Rosebud Land.

Yankton, S. D.. July 21.-More than
1000 registered for Rosebud land
Wednesday, bringing the total at
Yankton up to 46,670. The crush OF
visitors in the town IL unprecedented.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
JAPANESE STEAMER SUNK.
Russian VIadivostok Squadron Finds
Another Victim.

Another Victim.
Washington, July 21.-The japanese
legation has received the following
cablegram from the foreign Office at
Toxic:
"At $3.50 a. M, July 20, the Vladivo.
stok squadron fired on and sunk a
Japanese steamboat of 31S tons off the
coast of Isoya, about twenty-five miles
from Hakodate. All of the crew were
landed safely at Cape Yezan."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
LOSE TEN GUNS
SHARP FIGHTING is REPORTED
IN THE NElGHBoRHooD OF
TATCHEklAo.

Tatchekiao, July 21.-sharp fighting
was reported Monday to the north.
east, where it is said the Japanese
lost ten guns. Their forces were
pushed back and their positions occu.
pied as far as Saimatsza. If this re-
gagement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22

London, July 21.-The Standards
correspondent with the First Japanese
army, General Kuroki, cabling under
date of July ~, says:
"Our right flank has been engaged
since morning."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22

below the waist line and then their
fullness allowed to fare. The bottom
of the skirt is protected by a light
weight ~velveteen binding. The blouse
is also plated and worn with a feath-
erboned girdle belt of the anne mate
rial. Down the front of the blouse are
black silk embroidered circles to SIM
ulate buttons. With this smart walk
ing gown shiny black shoes are worn
and a tailored straw hat trimmed with
loops Of black velvet ribbon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
The Knotted STOCK,

the hmOtte0 StOCk.
A pretty stock of white Grape has the
long front tab tied up into little bows
down it's length.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
HEARING IN CELEBRATED
SUN AND MOON CASE.

GEORGETOWN. Colo, Jan. 7-Wil.
liam Bate, former president Of the Ida
no Springs miners nnion who was
the chief witness for the state in the
sun and Moon dynamiting case. was
on the stand again today. On cross.
examination he repeated the state-
ment that there was q committee of
safety provided for BY the union 70
run non.union men out of town, but
when questioned closely by Attorney
Richardson for the defense, he admit
ted that he had empowered members
TO appolnte the committee. but only
knew from hearssy what action in that
respect had been taken. He told
Of Tie remark made In the meeting
by Secretary Chandler 70 the effect
IL took three months 70 get rid Of
Collins after the court had oycrruled
the objection of the attorney for the
defense Collins who was manager Of
mine al Telluride where labor troubles
had been frequent, was assassinated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
To Be Ousted
Tomorrow
THOSE NOT AT WORK MUST
LEAVE CRIPPLE CREEK.
AT ONCE.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, Jan. 7.--
Col. verdeckburg. commander Of the
military forces in this district. held
council OF war today with his post
commanders, at which the plans for
the enforcement of the yagrancy pro-
clamation were discussed The Colonel
refused to disclose his plans, but II is
reported that one more day will be
given to the strikers to leave the dis.
trict or to obtain employment. Pre-
parations are being made. II Is said,
ror wholesale arrests tomorrow Pris-
oners against whom no charge. other
than vagrancy can be made will
be evicted from Teller county, and not
one will be permitted TO return. c. II.
Reimer, who was arrested yesterday,
Is confined in the county jail, but no
criminal charge has been filed against
him. Ills home Is IN Bunalo, N Y.
and an attempt may may be made q
take his case before the United States
district court on application for writ
n habeas corpus
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
JOE CANS TO BOX
WILLIE FITZGERALD.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Joe Cans,
the lightweight champion, and Willie
Fitzgerald of Brooklyn are slated for
a ten-round go at the Metropolitan
Athletic club here tonight and follow
ers Of the fistic events are looking for
ward to seeing one Of the best fights
ever pulled off hereabouts. Under the
articles of agreement the men are to
weigh in at 6 O'clock this evening at
1856 pounds.
Fitzgerald's recent showing against
Mike Ward and other good men Of his
class has given rise to feeling OF
confidence among his admirers that
he will be able to hold his own with
the redoubtable colored boy from Bal
timore. The latter appears to be in
fine fettle and expresses no doubt over
the outcome. The match has created
a widespread interest in sporting cir,
cles and delegations are expected to
be on hand from Port Huron, Sarnia,
Toledo and other points.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
JURY SECURED.
District Attorney in Dietrich Trial
Makes Statement Of His Case.

vi
OMAHA, Neb., Jan Ia jury was
secured today In the case Of United
States Senator Charles III Dietrich.
charged with bribery In his opening
statement United States District At.
torney Summers said the evidence
would show the defendant agreed 10
receive and did receive from Jacob
Fisher money, property and other val
uable consideration for procuring and
aiding to procure for him the Office Of
postmaster at Hastings, Neb.
II was asserted that VIM Dutton
had been requested by Dietrich to In
form Fisher Of The terms under which
he would be recommended for ap-
pointment and arranged a conferences
between Fisher and Dietrich during
which terms Of the appointment were
agreed upon. lie also stated that
fisher admitted the alleged transac-
tion had been closed between himself
and Senator Dietrich. The evidence
of district attorney said would also
show that Fisher was then appointed
postmaster. Attorney Batty during
the afternoon presented his statement
for the defense
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07

nificently rendered by the choir COM
posed OF Miss Katie Stapp. organist;
Mrs. Lnis Hernandez, one of the
sweetest singers Of New Mexico. So
prano; Miss Helen O'Brien. grand.
contralto; Fr. Pouget, tenor and Rev.
FIR. Gilberton. assisted by Jos. Geof-
frion, bassoes. To us Chicagoans the
music sounded worthy OF the cathed-
raj Of the metropolis Of the west and
seldom had we heard better attuned
voices. After all some Of the singers
were already well known TO the far
east and even to foreign countries
where the most part Of them received
their training.
Miss OBrien delighted the 9adi.nce
with "Millards Ave Maria" Mrs.
Hernandez was simply grand IN Pam
ofka's III pdego. o Madre ma FIR.
r. Gilberton drew tears from several
of the audience by his rendition OF
Gounods Adore and be still,g although
he sang the words in his mother ton
que.
Now n word for the ladies who
would feel sighted IL nothing was
said about the brides dress. OF course
the groom was in conventional black
but as far as describing the BRIDES
dress Is concerned we must beg simp-
ly TO repeat as nearly as We chn what
we heard. II sounded TO MS just like
this: Golden brown broadcioth touch
ed with baby blue and black pan vel-
vet with Irish point lace collar The
hat was in full harmony with the rest
OF the dress but there was some chem
ille something or other thai struck
us.
At the end Of mass sermon Of cir
cumstance was delivered but as un-
fortunately ] was the speaker II be-
hooyes me not 10 say any mere.
VIZ. p. QUlNLIsK-
Editors motel 1nose who listel-4
Ell to the sermon say Il was . master
piece OF eloguence and renditioA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
Brilliant Wedding At
West Side Church
Las Vegas Merchant Leads to The Altar Of ymen accomplished
Young Lady Of Chicago

Early and bright this morning al
Our Lady Of Sorrows church in west
Las Vegas, took place beautiful
ceremony In which the main partici-
pants were Miss Alice M. O'Brlen,
formerly of Chicago. now resident OF
this place for the last two years, and
the popular young business man Of
National street near the bridge, Mr..
Jn0, A. Papen. Unless TO say that a
great number Of their friends were in
attendance when the merry and joyiai
tones OF the Mendelssohn's wedding
march fioated through the
air under the roof Of the old cathedral
played by an excellent violinist, Miss
Helen OfBrien. sister Of the bride.
and the well known and favorite or
ganist, Miss Katie Stapp.
Whilst the groom. accompanied by
Miss Helen Papen, his sister, and the
bride escorted by Mr.. florence o'Brien.
her brother Of Scio. ". Y, marched
UP the main aisle Of the church. the
celebrant OF the nuptial mass. Rev,
Father Frank 0'Brien Of the Cathedral
OF Chicago, also brother OF the
bride, came out Of the sacristy sur.
rounded BY Rev. W. r. Quinlisk of
Holy Angels church Of Chicago. MS
deacon; Rev. A. Rabeyrolle OF Santa
Fe, as sub-deacon; Rev. Henry Girma
OF Las Vegas, as master Of ceremon-
les. assisted by Rev. Jno. q. Splint-
ers Of Chaperito and Rev. A. Barrau
of ST. Anthony''s sanitarium and pre-
cedeJ BY a set Of altar boys and acoly.
ties. The solemn vows were exchang.
ed, the ring was blessed and put on
the brides fgner; the blessing was
given and two fond hearts we're made
one.
The celebrant and assistants vested
In their gold enchasubIe and dalmaticS
commenced the Holy Sacrifice whilst
the noble tones Of the organ were
heard again and the lofty strains Of
J. wiegand's Mass In Eb. were mag.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
Damaging Evidence Given at Coroners Inquest
Which Began Today
EVIDENCE THAT DOORS WEREKEPT CLOSED
More Arrests Made Important Developments Concerning Rea
Why Yentilators and Air Shafts We're Not Effective

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 7.-Coroner's in
quest over the remains Of victims OF
the Iroqnois theatre fire began in the
council chamber today. The coroner's
oiilcial list Of dead for use at the in
quest contains 5G5 names. Prepare.
tions are complete for the most search
ing inquiry into the causes OF the
greatest calamity Chicago has ever
known. II is estimated that ii will re-
qnire at least six days for the jury to
hear the testimony Of the two hun
dred or more witnesses.
The first witness examined today
was John G Calvin, printing con
tractor He testified that he was IN
the vestibaile Of the theatre Iii the af-
ternooon purchasing ticke,s for the
evening performance when the outside
entrance doors were blown open as
though by blast Of hot air. Looking
into the foyer he saw people endeayor-
Ing to open the west door, that being
the nearest. II was locked on the
inside and he could do nothing with
1T.
Great stress was laid by the cor
oner upon the developments during
the inquest upon the relation TO tho
stage ventilator and air shafts, the
proper working Of which, It is held,
would have several hundreds from
death. In this connection 'he ar
rest today OF William j. Maher and
George Nagel, who were employed by
the sub-contractor Of the Fuller con-
struetion company. is considered the
most important by the coroner. Ac-
cording to the police, Maher today said
he had charge OF the metal construc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07

head crushed between the bumper Of
the engine which was rammed by
the motor train and the front car OF
the one drawn by steam power. Sim.
sultaneously with the collision q fire
was started by coal from the locomo-
tive and this added to the panic Of the
passengers who fought desperately to
escape from the wrecked cars. The
dead who were all employed on the
road, were: George Guilo. yard mas.
ter; James oBrien. car coupler; VIM.
HI Ferguson. foreman. The crowded
passenger train crashed into a train
Of empties, telescoping the rear car
Of the latter In which we're the train.
men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
Number Of important Cases Argued and Adju-
dicated Yesterday
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF ATTORNEYS
The Nine Insurance Cases Appealed From This Court Up for
Hearing Today

The supreme court OF the territory
of New Mexico met in the supreme
court chamber in the capitol building
yesterday for the January, 1904, term.
The entire court was on the bench
comprising Chief Justice w. J. Mills,
and Associate Justices John R, Nc
Fie, Frank w Parker, Benjamin S.
Baker and w. Fl, Pope. The following
cases were disposed Of.
U. S. Stewart, appellant, versus
board Of county commissioners Of
Bernalillo county, appellee appeal
from the district court of Bernalillo
county Affirmed. Mcmillan & Ray
nolds, appeared for the appellant and
F. w. Clancy, for the appellee.
The United States of America, ap-
pellee, versus Benito Greigo, appel
liant. appeal from the first judicial dis
trict court Reversed and remanded.
w. B. Childers and w. c. Reid ap-
peared for the appellee and A. B. Ren.
chan for the appellant.
The territory Of New Mexico, appel
lee, versus Simon Garcia, appellant,
appeal from the district court of San
Miguel county. Affirmed. E. L. Bart
lett appeared for the appellee and
George p. Money for the appellant.
The United States Of America, ap.
pellee. versus Lewis e. Demsmore,
appellant, appeal from the second ju'
diciai court. Affirmed. w. B. Chif
ders and w. G. Reid appeared for the
appellee and F. w. Clancy for the
appellant.
Amy ]. McAlister, plaintiff in error,
versus Jane Hutchinson, defendant in
error, error to district court of Grant
county. Affirmed F. c. Wade ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Colin
Neblett for the defendant.
M. C. Clark. receiver, etc, appel
lee, versus Donoghue & Monier, ct al,
appellants, appeal from district court
Of Santa Fe county. Affirmed. N B.
Laughlin appeared for the appellee and
e. L. Bartlett for the appellants.
Territory Of New Mexico, ex rel,
w. NJ. Adair, ct al, REALTORS, appel.
lants. versus board of county commits
sioners, appellees, appeal from the
district court of Taos county. Re.
versei and cause dismissed. R. G.
Gortner appeared for the appellants,
and e. G. Abbott for the appellees.
Roman Rodriguez. plaintiff In error
versus territory Of New Mexico, de-
fendant in error Error TO district
court of Bernalillo county. Allowed to
file typewriter brief. Catron &
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
RUSSIA
SENDS REPLY
Japan is Far From Satisfied
and Objects to Delay in
Settlement
LEAV {
Squadron Of Seventy Six Ships to
Go Through Black Sea. Mi
kalO Wants no Mediation

TOXIC. Jan. THE government Is
silent concerning the terms OF the
Russian rejoinder. High authority
here, however says the reply Is unsat.
isfactory to Japan. especially in fea-
lures bearing upon the question OF
Korea. II says the Russian govern
ment in its communication expresses
a desire for peaceful settlement of
the matters in dispute. Japan has
taken the reply under consideration
and il convinced that Russia's pro-
testatiops are honest and there is a
chance for peace, she will continue
negotiations. At same time the min
istry is unquallifiedly opposed to a
long delay. 1t is becoming apparent
that Japan would resent any interven-
tiun upon The part Of any outside
powers in the event Of an extremity
OF the crisis. 1t Is thought here the
United States might intervene. Such
Intervention the Japanese say would
be unjust and would only create de-
lay which would be advantageous to
Russia.
Marines Get There.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 4. The
United States minister. Allen, at Seoul
Korea. has cabled to the state de.
partment under tojay's' date that the
Russian marines who were landed at
Chemulpo and who were refused trans.
portation to Seoul over the Japanese
railway have reached the capital,
marching overland.
PARIS, Jan. IA dispatch to Patrie
from Constantinople says that Russia
is negotiating with Turkey to permit
her Black sea feet, said to comprise
seyenty-slx ships. to pass through the
straight Of Dardanelles.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. War
ministery has received dispatch from
Toxic saying that Baron de 'Rosen.
the Russian minister presented Rus
sia's reply TO the Japanese cabinet yes.
terday.
BREST, France, Jan THE Rus
sian cruiser AImaza leaves here to.
morrow for the far east,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
Another Rock Island
Wreck This Morning
Golden State Limited Near Tucumca Crashes Into Freight
No Lives Lost

TOPEKA crashing The en-
the State Journal Tucumar limited
NJ, The the Godenderaied
yards track
California train occurred
vueto this morning Freight hadajds None killed"
siding Rock
jected. Island onew was
behind
miles are
swung around The striking heinjnred slightly.