davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
POLITELY REFUSED,
japanese Have Many Applica'
tions for Permission to En-
list in Army and Navy,
(Bya Associated. Press.)

I 4 gE55 q
TOXIC. Sunday. Fob. 14.-Goro Taxa
lhlra the japanese mlnlstergat Washing.
Ion. has officially advised his govern
me1,t that he Is receiving numerous OIL
fers OF large contributions to the war
fund from Americans. and requests In
istIuctions as to the policy OF the Gov-
ernment In the matter. II IS cohsldaeAr"ed "
IIobable that Japan will refuse 70 ac'
ccpt this proffered aid, while statlns
that the government Is deeply gratlllea
AZ this and other expressions OF Amerlr
car sympathy,
3'3 Tho Cabinet will consider tho ques-
tior and formally instruct Minister Ia aka,
hira shortly. Many applications for per-
MS sion to enlist In the Japanese army
and navy arc coming from various parts
of tho world. Some OF those anxious to
fight for Japan have applied personally
TO the military authorities here, Among
this numberiis included q TURKISH o1t-
Ger, All OF these applications have been
politely but firmly. refused. no 1or.
7ciencrs will be allowed to participate IN
the military or naval operations OF Ja-
raj. except as spectators.
At meeting Of the bankers. nowsPac
per proprietors and commercial men. held
in TOXIC to-day, 1t was resolved to sup
rort the government. irrespective OF par
~ lines, SO as to prevent domestic az
fairs from dstractlng the natlon from
the prosecution Of the war. Those pres
gcnt al tile meeting approved the proposed
I,Ian of curtailing tho domestic admin
illustrative expenses and diyertipg the
amount thus saved to the war fund. It
was decided to support the army and
navy heartily and also devise q plan for
the relief OF disabled soldiers and sailors,
Tho meeting also agreed to send q let-
ter { congratulaton to 'Vlce'Adm'ral
Togo. u, s, 1.
a detailed report OF his battle at Port
Arthur has not been received from Vice.
Admiral Togo by the Navy Department
and the public Is. as yet, without the
full particulars of the engagement,
letter from one Of the men who 1partici-
mated in the naval fight says that the
torpedo attack succeeded through a cley-
er feint The majority OF the vessels
comprising the torpedo flotilln manoeu-
vreG in front of the Russian line and
Shcld its attention while the rest OF the
torpedo boats worked around to the rear
and got close to tho enemy before being
discovered Then they fired their do
structlve missiles and hurried away from
danger ms quickly as possible.
No further news oil the Russian Vladl-
ycstock squadron has been received here
ii is thought to have returned to the
port of Yladiyostock In preference to
r!sking q fight or exhausting It's fuel, =
= \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
May REDUCE,
The BASIS
Chairman Ellyson Soon 70 Call
Tic State Committee
Together.
IS NOW IN i WASHINGTON. ! I. I 4 3: 9 .
live Issues Relating g tot Cor Coming
Campaign for Delegates
to.C Convention

~ Hon. ~ 81 Taylor Ellyson, chairmar NJ o {
$the state Il Democratic Committee and
men ber OF the IN a tional Committee from
Virginia. left last night for " Washln gton,
where to- day-hc will sitrHith a subcom-
Snittee OF the latter bodv.of which. on.
John rs icGraw,. " est trg MIA, Z 10
crairman. having unders7c consid Ion a
contest arising as tol The representativ lives
or the Ha wnlian Islands In the next n a.
jtional convention. (; M az
AZ SShortly8upon-. MI r. EllysDn's return, he
will issue & call for the State Commit
tee to meet Here to, determine the basis
sofrrepresentation and the place for. hold
Ing the next State convention.
i1 So far no cities. have applied for the
hon or. though is Rexpect ted that a lvely
contest will develop between Richmond
Norfolk " Roanoke NJ and perhaps St un 1
ton and. .I4ynchburg: The chairman ha
moi 4 Issued tHe scail up is this time. for
the rea son that he. hnpes the 81 bcommit-
ftee having charge OF tho Nor folk city
contest Will be able TO repor e shortly
SO thai at4aallpthese matters mayigbe II AIKEN
I at one meeting OF the general conl-
sr,ittee. i fS33 . "A
taSThe question which Is. likely to provoke e
a lively discussion Is that relating to the
basis OF representation. q number OF
party leaders believing that 1t would be
Tar better 10 nave Lhe DOoy III uCH 6H1di ile1
than those OF recent years. It is con-
tended that 500 or GOO delegates ceuld
transact the partys business with much
more Intelligence than 400 or ESQ, and i
is certain that move will be made = Q
reduce the basis OF representa- atton to
about one-l1alf. 63siis "a III 3s
5f f18s s86sRIcHMOND's STRONG CLAIM .siEs5
It looks as az RichMon md s claims to stbe
convention this time would be q stro1is
one; and fat the proper time she VIII put
up q game fight for the honor.
The body will likely meet some time IN
May, and the present outlook Is that the
integrity Of tho present primary plan
will be greater issue before the people
in the campaign for delegates than either
tho framing Of the platform orhthe per-
'sonnel OF yirglnia's representatiy i at
St. Louis.
Another issue is going to be, WHO sha y
compose the next State committec?" And
on these questions. indications point to
much party division.
A very lively struggle for mastery IN
the convention is expected, and old time
political leaders are already fixing their
eyes upon the situation will. much in
terest IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

Richmond. nor

Henry williams taken TO Roanoke, ,l.is, y uin, n
der heavy military escort and T,1ll ,,no,, pe
tried to-day for murderHus assaui. nrt crp upon
passfiist sPF1.4t P}hs II
Williams hero. but Judge sMooqs p.otu and
the % ordess ltlbbdl raubls at W lamp
dens.dnaey 10 ali and Rohmond patrons
viii not Withdrawn their. sons-Ttne on !, he
Blues have to stop 1en tnsir p 3 iY ,iinrs them
Msadeny az ie ~ 10 10 plan
9nr#tHe adjustment Of tho differences be-
tween the city and tho street ,,lta pa,,Wayy aa;y
esetroIyss = 1Hleston
send rad3 : Cheering letter atc stockholders q g &
National BANK 81 yirginiaa, Pr ccna M96Tis 't'on.
T,X;es 11rkk,,nIE year Ss po
dre at Woman's Club brilliant & eyent1h ven 1he
Strong speeches in. the House asa 1nst ene
jordan oyster bliiI;interesuns !. nf1ls fSeles
evster t com s, ,ittee---- Bishop van do Vyyer
issues regnlations for Catholics avp hs Hhs
Lent Chairman Ellys9n Eoess e., t4 g, oesa Mae.-
SPojee Court = An unpaid 8, G4ar ~, rd = !, ni'l
ro " ss ,ons y, ON the
nu.',s4 tSa W4restlcr. here ellevue K1 1ndcrgar:
ten mothers g ptist ~ !,
dlsouss "a :.
Ehis'sit lis sfe. Ia MASGHEsTER- inaneo Com o
inittea did not discuss the brid dgeg4 g 81 g. ! !
tion because Ot lack f.a - ,,l,3
Miss swIftn--Elks TO eniertalnA! la LADY y
sarnh .ra Caudie sil--street improy eH1en.ss as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
NEW ORLEANS CARNIVAL
is NOW IN FULL SWING
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS. Feb l'.-VYlths tho ar
rival Of His Majesty Rex, the New Or
leans carnival Is In full swing. Trains
to-day brought several thousand visitors
and the hotels are crowded. The guests
included many pcople Of prominence from
The North and East The day Is ideal
meteorolosically, Tho King of the Car-
niyal made hs entrance by the river
route, landing at the foot Of Canal Street,
where was gathered an immense con-
course. He was escorted UP the river
$)y a gayly decorated fleet. and the battle
SIM Texas was dressed for the occasion,
Local and Federal troops led the process
SION through the strsets. which were
,aensely packed, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
RIVALS FOR DANCE ING /:
FIGHT AFT TER BALL j
II Duel With Knife and Pistol
Both Principals Arc Badly
Wounded.
tspec,al TO Tho Times-Dlspatch)

NEIiERRlN. Feb, l5,-Mr' George
Armes was painfully, but not seriously.
shos by Mr.. Thomas Fowlkes satul day
night last at dance at the home Of
Mrs. I,orein Hood. a few miles south OF
this point,
A dispute arose between The men over
an q enga cement for n set with tho daugh-
ter OF tho hostess, Later they met 1e@
yardg from tho house. Mr. Arwes drew
his knife and made for MI FoWlkes ana
slnshed him about tho head, cutting two
shes and forcing him to the ground;
Wh.le own, he drew Ills pistol and fired
at Armes three times, only one ball taxi
ing effect ~ the hip.
Ir. capps dressed the wound and yes
terday removed the bal ard the patlent
been arrested, They both cdalm self
defense. 5l l ~ (! aSfif ds5 4ft7 So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
WILL COLONIZE LANDS
IN STATE OF ALABAMA
NV A.suclutel Pres,.)

WAs1IINCrON, Feb. l5,-The land and
industrial department of the Southern
RAILWAY and Mobile and Ohio Railroad
announces All important land purchase ~
Alabama for development and col'niza- I
,lon purposes. A syndicate OF Iowa, I'LL
noIs and Arkansas capitalists have pur'
chased at yellow Pine, Ala, mills. forty
miles OF railroad and sixty thousand acres
or land. The lands are valuable for fruit
irnisine and agriculture, and the syndicate
has perfected plans to settle them with
Northwestern farmers as fast as tlle
climber III cut. Several thousand acres are
now available and colonization VII start
vi t once. s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
General.

Prices Of stocks maintained moro by
absence of desire to sell HAN by demands
Z 10 huS---SeEa.Or Hanna passes away
peace u ly al So forty o'clock IN tho even
ing, after a succession Of sinking spells;
Ills family were gathered at tho
lcdslde whom tho end came: body
Will lie III state In marble room
Eat tho Capitol. and then bo taken to
ono home for burial -JapaEesok land
thousands 70 troops at Ghcnuipo: many
foreigners make application foryenllstment
in TIE !Jala.ese army aud navy hut all
urog politely and firmly dsnied-- Repro
sentative Shntroth gives uLl his seat In
House voluntarily because of proof OF
Irregularities In his election Big net de-
cline In price of cotton On New Orleans
cxc hange--Mr. Maynard introduces bill
Jamtstywn Rrercentenaiy EXposi ton
Death In New York of Colonel Henry a.
q. G anberry. who was born In Norfolk
in 1a0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Virginia.

@ Republican conventions IN Camppell.
I,ynchburg and Albemarle sustain AgneW
as head of the State org y as T.
t;creral Rosser defeated Tor temporary
chai man OF convention and refuses to p, Pc
chairman in the county-Ihe Atiantic
Coast Line defending its irldges AGAINST
strikers IN Aoifolk divIsDn---T~o men
ban,y scaided at Roanoke by entering
a boiler with steam In it-Nansemond
county farmer falls heir to large fortune
ID rasc City citizen tries to run the
qua ,antine established against his town
at Kcysville and Is turned back-Rl ya!s
light in Llinenburg over the hand OF their
hostess for Il dance, and one Is 6auly
wounded with knife and pistol--W.ll.e %
Whiie accidentally killed with a gun.in
Culpepe. .--A stubborn tire In tho Nir-
gina High School, ut Suffolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
.VIRCINIAN DIES
AT EXTREME AGE
Colonel Henry "A. It. Cranberry
Passes Away iii New York,
Aged Nincty-six Years,
lspecl to The Times. Dispatch,

7ET3 III. lbpccIaI 70 7IHe 'IlMeS' DlspatcIL) 7 .
9:SEW YORK, Feb l5,--Colonel Henry
a 7. Cranberry died last night at his
home, N, lao East Forty-seyenth Street, at
THE age OF ninety-six years, He had lived
ii, New York since lSil, AID was iden,l-
fled With the tobacco business. nc was
4 born on March "a, 1905. In Norfolk, Va.
lIe was an orderly In the Norfolk Cavalry
i'll 1880, and vas appointed colonel during
Mats War as the insurrectlon ending
With the Southampton massacre In 1891
was called.
Before tho war OF secession. whllc
living In New York. he was "a member
Of the Virginia Society, and ontinuel! as
such untii the breaking out Of the war
caused tho suppression or tho organlza-
,on, IIc boro a striking resemblance to
j the late General Robert -. Lec; was rc-
peAtedly mistaken for him, ;3'5 si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
North Carolina.

William Jennings Bryan coming to 1a-
leIcu the 2dThe Corporation Commits
sl2n overrues executions 4 the Atlantic
Coast Line as to schedules--A receiver
apr ointed for the Merchants and Far
( niers Eank at Dunn, n. C.-----The agri-
cultural department buys land on which
to erect new building for Agricultural
selnbly likely to meet at MOI ehead City
( sma. .est man in North Caroline dies t
1cmc in lrcdell county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
KING PR0TEUs I'm
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
IfRv Associnted Press.)

PENSACOLA, FLA. Feb. 15.-With a
S,,larc Of trumphcts and escorted by United
states and State troops, King Proteus r.
rived here to-day, formally opening the
Mard Gras Carnival Of 1904
Tho largest number OF visitors ever
known to attend Mardi Gras In the
history OF tho city Is present.
To morrow's programme will include
the grand mystic parade. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Illness Of Rev. Mr.. Ryland.

Great regret will be felt here at tho an
nouncement OF the serious illness IN
Mecklenburg county Of the Rev. John, J ~. !, :.
Ryland. Mr. Ryland has IN many f1e tr,enas ,e !
Cousin of Dr.. Charles II, Ryland OF
Richmond College. and brother o. - inc na
late josiah Ryland. Jr,., for many years
second auditor OF virginia, .--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
.FAVORAB e REPORT ON
PRITCHARD NOMINATION.
/ fRv Associated Press.l

1. WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.--The Senate
Committee on Judiciary to-day authorized
a favorable report on the nomination OF
George X. Pritchard. v OF North Carolina.
to- be United States marshal for the
central district Of Indian Territory. y ne
Democratic members Of the committee
opposed the nomination on the ground
TINT residents OF the Territories should
be nominated for Federal offices within
their respective Territories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
THE JAPS LAND
NORTH OF Y ALU'
SUMMARY or THE DAYS Y NEWS i: Y
y The Weather.

i ,yAst1rNc,ToN, Feb. 3D. Forecast Tor
r>,,esin y nd WED dncsday: 4. .
SWiIGhSl SWiiITGghinSlsmFair TUESDAY colder I, ]. *.
trcnle southeust nortipn Weunssuay -
srcsf, northwest to north winds' -. \, !.
Wednesday, far; fresh nor Invest 70 nor : u
winds.
,rla anow and Ice disappeared aPldly
,,csterd AZ, The s,in shone bri ghuy anu ny.
Y1e tweal lher waS much wa rImer tnntn ~ 1T
saveral days. Fair and colder weather IS
promised today X 3s. III.
. 3. STATE or THE THERMOMETER,
Az NJ -
.12 hTM M ...
IN p. IA II
III, p. M.... - *
q PB M. 70
IL M %
. y y y Il, . I. I. J. 81 Sc
highest Temperature yes erday.......... % %
Lowest ten1peraturc yest crda ay......::.'' - -
Mean tom oernture yestcrda ...:.... 90 90
Normal temperature for Februa ~. - g, 81
Departure from normal tom Pcrh lure. ~ ~
Precipitation during past "a honrs...'5.o.s ho'll's -
b 81 MINIATURE ALMANAC, ~,
Sun rises I. 100 II1G n IT'D %. %. u
snn Mnon s9sstsSs::eS 9ssssttss....s:S Evening os
! u r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

" -
Especial Telegram to Evening Tellsr.)
CINCINNATI, o.. July 2o.-The
parade today Of the Elks who are IN
national reunion here proved to be one
Of the biggest demonstrations Of its
kind ever seen in Cincinnati. It II es-
timated that fully $4,000 members Of
the order were in line. the various del
egations representing lodges in every
state Of the union. The prizes offered
for the best appearance and for the
most unique costumes resulted in a
varied and attractive display. many of
the delegations appearing In dress
typical Of the part of the country from
which they came. New York lodge No.
the pioneer lodge of the order. had
the place Of honor in the line. Grand
Esquire Dunno. Of San Francisco. acted
as grand marshal Of the parade. The
route led through Race street, Court
street and other leading thoroughfares
all Of which were deliberately deco
rated in honor of the occasion. Thou
sands Of spectators lined the route and
loudly cheered the paraders. Mayor
Fleischmann and . party Of distin-
guished guests including city and state
ofYlcials. reviewed the parade from q
stand in Government square.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Fist Lao h Inc Race Tor vacaa,
Seaatorship In Primaries
nfnT Today 1880

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 20
Much interest IL manifested by the
poiiticians in the republican primary IN
Marion county today to select candi-
dates for the legislature. The county
convention meets tomorrow. The pri-
mary IL the iirst lap In the race for the
seats in the United States senate to be
vacated next winter by Senator Bev-
eridge and Senator Fairbanks. the lat
ter. Of course, depending upon the
election Of Senator Fairbanks az vice
president. An active canvass - under
way in the interest of Governor Durbin.
ana Congressman Hemenway and
Lands the three active candidates for
thu senate. There II talk Of Harry
New, the national committeeman for
Indiana entering the race. in which
event the contest would be even more
interesting and exciting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
WOutDMal;ER
his FORTUNE
,.s.s IN e,d 4 ! (, SO,
600 on Parker Al I to I and
4. - - = -
StartIes Wall Street ! :,
Startles Wall Street

NEW YoRK. July se-walf street
opened IL eyes in surprise when Jacob
Field announced he. would bet 500. 200
against $4,000 that Judge Parker
would be elected president. Mr.. Field
further announced that he would wager
any part Of the amount named at the
same odds.
Sentiment on the street has been
changing daily. the Esopus candidate
gradually gaining in favor. The pre-
vailing odds on Roosevelt have fallen
from S to . to 2 to 1. and finally to 10
to 6. Mr.. Fields big offer yesterday at
4 to Z on Parker went begging in the
Roosevelt camp.
1t il said that Mr.. Field IL willing to
wager even more than 100000 on
Parker, and 1t is expected II his terms
fail to draw takers he may offer even
better odds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
sApTisr WORKERS MEET
Alabama Convention Formally Opened
Of Admission Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Telier.)
ArNIsToN. Ala, July 20.-Baptists
workers from all parts Of the state are
gathered In Admission for the annual
state convention Of their denomination.
which was formally opened today and
win continue until the end Of the week.
The morning session was occupied
largely with the reports Of the state
board Of missions. the board Of minis
terial education. Howard College. JUDI
son Institute and the Baptist acade-
mies OF the state. all Of which showed
that the year has been one Of more
than ordinary activity in the various
branches Of church work and that the
results attained have been OF graft
Tying nature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Elmer. Spike Sullivan and Jack O'Brien
are conspicuously battle SCARED. The
last named lighters nose u bent like
an inverted comma and his face IL dot
ted with scars and wounds. Yet
O'Brien IL Al clever az any middle
weight In the business.
Elmer. the Sullivan brothers ana
Ac0pvern have undergone operations
on their noses and have otherwise suf-
fered from physical mutilations. Joe
Cans, the lightweight champion, a. well
a. hls Predecessor. Frank Erne, are less
disngured than any OF their rivals.
Cans protects his visage very adroitly
and a. . consequences nis adverSarfes
are hardly able to reach his face.
Jimmy Britt thus fAr has escaped the
marks Of his business. but In the lona
run 10 likely to sufIsr. for he II satis-
nsd to take . blow to deliver one IN
return. e iiisis
The majority Of the boxers OF lesssr
prominence declare that most u tn
marks they bear were received wink
In training or In giving boxing initruc.
tions. When giving lessons > sspfo-
feepor takes good caution to duck hi
1eAa and stop . swing on either ear
Constant punching injuries the card.
lase and e the member = mot aAowsl
20 rsst Of promptly treated Il WIN -
come deforned In . short time. noo<
eepeaos alvays treat their <AnStss
wounds VIII caro. during Gnksiallie 4
heht. II IN ear h swollen aftdkA 1as'
- applications ,cf cold 1eesF ~
witch hassl wiIl 40 Gfs4ssaEa dtal 10 -
duce The member 10 III normal siss an,
prsvsnt Il from devslopmins into ri
acenli0ower state" % Il u With II
No. 4 sers noss should b treated b,
. pAys1c1an-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Dentists q ManitoWoe
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
MANITowOC. Wis, July 1S.--About
~ prominent dentists Of Milwaukee,.
2au Calires Fond du Lac, Oshk0sh and
ether places. were present today At the
1psnlns sof the annual convention OF
~ wisconsin State Dental associa-
ttona The convention viii be in SEES
nan three days with a. @. Fee Of SUI
periof preSiling. An interesting pro-
gram o. papers. discussions and dem
Aonatrations has besn arranged.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Have you tried that lS-year-old
C0camonga part 1t the California Wine
Houssf We cater TOR family trade.
0oods In any quantity delivered to any
art u ne city. 'Phone u. est
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Behold" whispered the spiritualist-
ic medium, 1T h the spirit Of your late
WIFE," The man at still and said moth
Ing. Don't you understandr' whisper
Cd the medium again. ut II your do
parted wife. Why don't you speak to
herY'
'Oh. she'll do the speaking II it,
herv'-Tit- Bits.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
&SaAas&,.ag
DHE PuzzLEH
No. o0,-Dianond.

I. A letter. 2. An assortment. 3.
Keen. 4. Full Of zeal. 8. A fresh wa
ter fish Of the salmon kind, esteemed
most delicate food. Q. Placed. Z. A
letter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
Nstrh nalssta prshibitissls4s

(opscial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
FARGO. N. D.. July 10.--The Prohi-
blti0nists Of North Dakota are holding
tl,etr state convention IN Fargo today
With : rood representation from all
parts Of the state. The convention will
indorss the platform and nominations
IL the indianapolis convention and
name candidates for members Of con-
gress and for governor. lieutenant gov
srnor secretary Of state and the other
stats oiIicers to Be voted for In No
vember.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

J. W. 0reb. stenographer. 81 Thies-
~, building. 'Phone s713.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

~ zro~nslrs nuss4ss = n. candy
kiteAsn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

PA, what's aftermathr'
~Our meals for about Z week after
your ma has entertained her club"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

House keeping rooms for rent, Sc
Main. Reference exchanged. Il
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-03
Ordinance No. Of.

Ordinance providing = penalty
against any person ar persons who
interfere with the nre apparatus
damage or destroy the same, and
any person Dr persons giving a
false fire alarm in the village of
Bonners Ferry
Be il ordained BY the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Will
age of Boomers Ferry.
Section l. Every person, who
ehall willfu|ly or carelessly injure,
damage or DESTROY any FIRE appar-
ratus, or any other property, be-
longing to said village, is guilty of
misdemeanor
Section 2. Every person, driv-
ing any veyance, who willfully
or carelessly drives across any hose
or fire apparatus belonging to said
village, or any Railroad Com PAW
interfering in any manner with
hose laid across its track in time OF
a fire, is guilty of misdemeanor
Section 8. Every person giving
false fire alarm in SAID village
shall be guilty of misdemeanor
and any person convicted of any
of the above offenses shall ba fined
not to exceed one hundred dollar,
or thirty days in the village Jail, o.
both such fine and imprisonment.
! Passed and approved this Is da.
of November 1904,
w. A. ALEXANDER,
Chairman of Board of Trustees
Attest; A. G.. Moore,
Clerk pAo tenn.