davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

ings In the bonds of the Washington Rail-
way Company at today's mseting OF tho
stock exchange than the buy ing. although
neither was specially spirited. The most
positive demand was for a few OF the bonds
of the denomination of $500. and at first az
was asked for them. but finally a bid OF
Tx was accepted. After three OF these
bonds had been sold there further
demand. although they were still to lie had
at the same figure
As to the bonds of $1,000. the movement
was downward. and In dealings aggregating
only 5000 the price went of from 71iz, at
which level the first sales were made. to
IIL. After the last sale the bonds were
still offered at TN. but the best bid was
7Ib.
There was nothing done In Capital Trac-
ton stock during the call. when 123 was
bid and 124 was asked. After the call a
broker made a bid OF 123 and he was
promptly sold a quotation lot. When he
had recovered from his surprise. he offered
the stock at 123 with a bid OF l22L, but
there was no further trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

Selling seemed to be stronger in the deal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

Up to $500 styles; IlWN
now, each ......S3.so IlLNA
Up to $500 styles; lK "
now, each .....$5.5o MA
Table Covers-A va ~
riety of patterns, in V/\A/
velours, damask and ". *
tapestry; all sizes; J. q
now marked:
75c covers. 4sc $3.50 covers, $I.S5
$I.5o covers. S5c. $500 covers, Sass
$2.oo covers, $I.4S Up to 1900, $6.85
Lace Curtains-Dentelle. Arabe, nov
city, Nottinghams, colored Irish
point and Bonnie Femme
$3.50 to $500 styles; now, pair. .S2o5
$500 to $3.50 styles; now, pair. .$3.o5
$1,000 to $500 styles; now, pair .S7.os
Madras Curtains stripes and
satined glass effects, suitable for
parlors or dining-rooms.
$3.50 to $500 styles; now, pair .S2.o5
Styles up to $II.oo; now. pair. .$7.o5
Bobbinet Lace Curtains-With lace
insertion and edging. so inches
wide, 8 yards long, white and
Arabian color.
The SITS styles; now, pair. :. $1.o8
$a.5o to $500 styles; now, pair. .$I.6s
The $500 styles; now. pair. .S2.es
Ruffed Muslin Curtains-Plain white
and colored effects. also Hamburg
insertion and edge.
s5c to $I.oo styles; now, pair SIC
$I.a5 to SITS styles; now, pair. S1.os
5000 to $3.50 style now. set. :. !. .$a.es
The e. ro STYLES. now nair 60 or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
FAMOUS DIVINE
HERE TO SPEAK
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
Comes to Deliver Earl Ser
les of Theological Lectures
NOTED AS A PREACHER
Succeeds Late Henry Ward
Beecher as Leading Expon-
ent of CongregatiOnalism
NOTED AS A PREACHER

Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, the I'm
mediate successor Of the late Henry
Ward Beecher and one Of the most
learned and eminent divines in Amer
lea, arrived in this city yesterday
morning. after travelling leisurely
across the continent. DR.. Abbott Is
here expressly to deliver the z. 7.
Earl course of lectures at the First
Presbyterian Church, Berkeley. under
the auspices of the Pacific Theological
Seminary.
DR.. Abbott came 20 this city by way
Of New Orleans, where he stopped
over several days. While here he viii
be the guest of the various Congre-
gational clergymen in this city, Oak
land and Berkeley and in addition to
speaking at the Presbyterian church.
Berkeley, he will deliver several lee
lures at the University Of California
DR.. Abbott is best known as the
successor of the late Henry Ward
Beecher. When Beocher was in the
heyday of his career DR.. Abbott was
closely associated with him and oc-
cupied the position of associate editor
of the Christian Union, which Beecher
edited. When the latter died DR.. Alb
bolt succeeded him as pastor of the
Congregational church, New York.
and also as editor Of the Christian
Union.
The name of. this paper was later
changed to the Outlook, and 1t IS
still conducted by DR.. Abbott At the
present time it is one Of the leading
/ publications of its kind in the world.
I A few months ago DR.. Abbott pub
! lished a biography Of the life OF
Beecher, which is regarded as the best
history ever issued of the life and
writings Of the worlds famous
j preacher.
DR.. Abbott was always a close
/ friend of Beecher and no one knew
him better. Beecher chose him as his
successor before he died and always
I regarded him highly. DR.. Abbott Is
known as a great preacher and is to-
day recognized as the leading expo
nent of the Congregational doctrine in
/ this country.
IT will remain In California for
some weeks said DR.. Abbott last
night. IT have been invited to de-
! liver a course Of lectures at the First
! Presbyterian Church, Berkeley, and
also to speak at the University OF CAL
| ifornia. 1 delivered several lectures
on my trip en- route and was very
much impressed with the people
came in contact with
DR.. Abbott will conduct the services
at the First Congregational Church.
Berkeley, this morning. Tomorrow
/ evening he will be the guest at ban
quet at the Plymouth Congregational
/ Church in this city. He will also
speak in this city before his depar-
/ ture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
ENGINEER is OVERCOME
BY FUMES OF AMMONIA
John j. O'Neil Narrowly Escapes
Asphyxiation in the New Poodle
Dog Restaurant.

John j. O'Neil, temporarily en-
ployed as engineer in the Poodle Dog
restaurant, Eddy and Mason streets.
came near being asphyxiated yester-
day afternoon in the basement of the
building. While O'Neil was firing up
shortly after 8 o'clock a pipe con-
nected with the ammonia tank that is
a portion of the freezing plant of the
place burst and in a second the cellar
was filled with the noxious fumes OF
the liquid.
O'Neil was overcome, but managed
to reach the elevator. Once in the
cage he tried to pull the rope to
ascend to the floor above His
strength left him, however, and he fell
to the floor.
In the dining-room at this time
there were some sixty or seventy
guests. The fumes of the ammonia
permeated the place and in a moment
the room was cleared of it's patrons
A. B. Blaneo. proprietor OF the
restaurant, rushed downstairs and
started the elevator with it's uncon-
scious passenger to the main floor
A hack was summoned and O'Neil
was sent to the Central Emergency
Hospital. DIR. Wilson pronounced him
out of danger, but ordered that O'Neil
be put to bed to rest for while.
O'Neil soon, insisted on going home.
however, and left the hospital
DR.. Wilson expressed the opinion
that the victim will feel no effects OF
his experience after day or two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
MURDERERS
APPEAR FOR SENTENCE
Joseph Field and Nicola Crude Are
Granted Continuances to Make.
Motions for New Trials.

Joseph Field, ex-policeman. who
was convicted by jury in Judge
DUNES court on charge of murder
for shooting and killing Fritz Dirk
ing, his father-in-law, appeared for
sentence yesterday. Attorney Afford,
when the case was called, asked for a
continuance for two weeks to enable
him to prepare a motion for a new
trial and the Judge, with the consent
of Assistant District Attorney Whit
ing, granted the continuance
Nicola Crude. convicted by a jury
in Judge Lawlor's court of a charge
of murder, with the penalty Of i'm
prisonment for life, appeared for SEN
tence yesterday. He shot and killed
Prospere Migale at Green and Kearny
streets on November s. during quar-
rel about bootblack stand Attor-
neys Gould and Spinetti, when the
case was called, said they intended to
make a motion for a new trial and
asked for a continuance. BY consent
the case was continued till April ..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

The Emporium's enlarged pho
tograpIlic reproduction of the
Evening Post elephant free to every corner
tomorrow. Get one and see how easy it is
TO count the big dots.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

so inches wide.
Csc to 75c patterns; now, yd -. 4oc
7sc to SI.oo patterns; now, yd. /. soc
$I.oo, SI.as patterns; now, I'd CSC
Fringes-Suitable for drapery and
furniture, variety of colors; for
merly Ioc to 75c the yard. now sc
to 25c.
Cushion Tops-Remnants of tapestry,
also set designs in silk and tapestry,
all "a inches square.
The 25c kinds; now, each. Ike
Coo to 75c kinds; now, each. :. soc
Mantel Drapes-Big assortment in
velours and damasks. heavy fringed,
all colors.
Those formerly sa.5o to $500, now.
Those formerly ss.7s to $500, now. .
................ .......... Sass
Oriental Curtains-India and lava
prints; suitable for coy corners.
SPAS to $500 styles; now, pair. .$2.o5
$3.50 to SII.oo styles; now, pair. Sos
$1,000 to $I8.oo; now, pair 5000
Tapestry Portieres-Ottoman, Rep
and Armure weaves. heavy fringed.
full range of colors, in plain and
self-color effects.
$500 to $3.50 styles; now, pair. .S2.os
$500 to $3.50 styles; now, pair. .$3.os
$500 to $500 styles; now. pair. sos
5000 to $1,000 styles; now. pair. .Ss.S5
Couch Covers-Heavy tapestry:
fringed all around, Oriental de-
signs, green, red and blue, width
from so 70 90 inches.
Saoo 70 81 90 STYLES. now each G, RI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

Figured Cretonnes-3o and sc inches
wide, Oriental and floral patterns,
in red, green, blue and tan.
I2Hc and I5c patterns; now, yd. &c
7oc and 25c patterns; now, I'D. I21zc
Hungarian Cloth = 1900 yards, 60
inches wide, in Oriental designs,
double faced, suitable for coy cor
ners, curtains and pillows; formerly
zoe yard. now, 121C
Swiss Sash Muslin-Plain white and
colored, spots, stripes and figures,
so and ~ inches wide.
The I5c patterns; now, yd. 49,. 1oc
25c to 45c patterns; yd. 2oc
Sash Lace-Irish point, soutache and
novelty sash laces-I8 to 80 inches
wide, white. ecru and Arabian
color.
z5c and 3oc patterns; now, I'd. Ioc
35c to 75c patterns; now, yd. -. .a5c
SI.oo to SI.z5 patterns; now, yd. $50
Florentine Drapery Silks-3o inches
wide, floral and Oriental designs,
for mantel Grapes and pillows; for
merly 75c yard, now. Soc
Art Drapery-And colored scrims, a
and so inches wide, floral patterns
and Oriental stripe effects, cream,
gold, red and green.
The 7oc patterns; now, I'd. r21zc
25c to 35c patterns; now, yd. ...I5c
Furniture Coverings-And drapery
goods, tapestry and damask
weaves; also figured velours, ~ to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
appeal Allowed.

United States Judge Morrow yes
terday allowed an appeal in the case
of the Utah-Nevada Mining Company
VS.. Joseph r. de Lamar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
Wonderful Cuts
Toilet Articles
Rubber. Goods

Sale Novelty High Grade Water Bot
ues-Silk, flannel and foulard
silk covered, the balance of a
manufacturers line bought by
US far below regular prices.
Commencing Monday.
Foulard Covered Water Bottles;
Face size, regularly CSC, for. $50
: ct. size, regularly sI.as, for $50
q. size, regularly $3.50, for $50
: ct. size, regularly sI.7s, for. SITS
French Flannel Covered Water Bottles;
Face size, regularly 7se, for. 56c
Pint size, regularly sI.oo, for zoe
, ct. size, regu srly I.7s, for SITS
) ct. size, regularly $500, for $40
Silk Covered Bags; regularly Ssc to saas,
sale price. -. GOO to Sf.5O
Mennen's Talcum Powder re
sI.oo size Lambert's Listerine 500
LOO size Cokc's Dandruff cure $50
age size Lyons tooth powder, for csc
2sc Scheficld's dentifrice, for ESQ
soc size Kinds honey and almond cream,
=. -. 3 20
sI.oo size, DR.. Charles flesh food. 4. $50
lava rice powder, Boujois. .2ZC
7se size Queen Lou sc face cream 500
zoe jar Elstman's bath powder foe
47II White Rose glycerine soap 100
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03


is
o h m
h h wan moe m ear tina The regular ph ub
in 90 IN Ou
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
Our Annual Spring Book Sale
thousands Books Fraction of Publishers,

Book Buyers eagerly watch and patiently wait f,r these great
Probably the books
5000 GOpyrig5f Books NJ s,y the 50 editions, spec
Among the zoo more titles are:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

INES u WoI hS
2, Proctor, He
$500
umeS of the
'urns, Hemans,
!ttier, Arnold.
SIS
larry Edition,
$11.5O
como
eS, ILLUSTRATED,
g. $1.5O
nglish for the
ar $1.OO
brary binding,
price 50C
ca, by Richard
\; $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

which projects into the street. His
promises were effective and the build
ing was located where he wished it.
Violates His Agreement.
No sooner was this accomplished,
however, when Mr.. Cowles' public
spirited interest slumped and he saw
an opportunity to add a few shekels
to his Golfers at no other sacrifice
than the breaking of his word.
He set about to accomplish his
little scheme and found two obstacles,
which he quickly overcame-the one
by a resolution which he had Mr..
Baldwin pass through the council for
him and the other by an agreement
for the payment monthly of a small
sum in cash to parties whom he fear
ed would be too strong for him if he
did not quiet them with money.
He not only had given his word to
open the street when the government
asked it, but when someone was not
satisfied with his word he gave a bond
to do it, The bond provided that it
should be cleared of all distractions
when the city requested it. In order
to make this promise worthless he
had Mr.. Baldwin introduce and work
through the council for him the reso-
luton that the street need not be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
But Fail to Say When They Will Open
the Street---Mr. CoW|es Is of the Opin-
ion the Government Should Go Ahead
and Build and Take His Word That As
Soon As the Building Is Completed He
Would Tear Down His Own.

w. II. Cowles and Arthur d. Jones
in their reply to the article in The
Press, which they published yester-
day in Mr.. Cowles' evening paper,
claim that the reason they do not
wish to keep their promises and open
up Riverside court is because they
do not wish to have Riverside ave-
nue. and Lincoln street partially
blocked while the government build
ing is in course of construction. The
fact of the matter is Mr.. Cowles is
obtaining rentals from a building
which stands on a public street, on
ground which he does not own and
does not pay taxes on, and this rent
money looks so good to him that he
has decided to violate his promise
and hang onto this rent money as
long as he can.
When the location of the building
was in question Mr.. Cowles was very
public spirited and anxious to make
sacrifices to secure a suitable location
for the building, that is, a location
where 1t would benefit the property
which he holds on lower Riverside
avenue. 1t was at this time that he
dedicated Riverside court and prom
Used to remove the building he owns,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
GL|NDEMANN CASE

The old case of the state against
John Glindemann came up before
Judge Richardson this morning Gin
demann has been in the state prison
for some time, where he was sent
after being convicted of incest The
case has been bitterly fought. Lately
the supreme court granted Glinde-
mann a new trial on account of error
during the trial
Glindemann is an old man who had
but short while before his arrest
for the crime of incest been released
from the insane asylum. 1t was
claimed by the attorneys for Glinde-
mann that the prosecution was in
spired by his wife, who desired &c
secure a divorce from her husband
and come into possession of his
property 1t is claimed by the de.
Tense that Mrs. Glindemann caused
her daughter to bring the actor
against her father.
The case came up for setting this
morning. The prosecution wishes tc
have the case set for this term OF
court, but the attorneys for the de-
Tense wishe; to postpone it for an
other term owing to the illness OF
Judge w. F. Townsend, one of the at.
torneys for the defense. P. c. Shine
one of Glindemann's attorneys on the
previous trial, has withdrawn. He
will now be defended by the firm OF
Townsend & Powell
Judge Richardson has taken the
matter Of setting the case under adj
visement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
.EDER WILL APPEAL
HIS CASE

BY stipulation the time for the
filing of the opening brief in the case
of the state against Sam Elder has
been extended to June 3. Elder in
tends to appeal his case to the SUI
preme court. He filed an affidavit
this morning stating that he had no
money to pay for the brief and the
work is to be done at the expense of
the county. Judge Richardson today
issued an order for the county clerk
to prepare the brief
Elder is one of the trio who held up
a store on the north side of town.
He and Frank Fair were arrested and
convicted of the crime. Fair appeal
ed to the supreme court. but the
judgment of the lower court was ap-
proved. Elder will now take a chance
with the supreme court in an en-
denvor to escape the 10-year sentence
now hanging over him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
Local Briefs.

Easy Work soap, the largest cake
on the market, no wrapping, nothing
but soap.
VIII F. Whitaker, a banker of
Standpoint, Idaho, is at the Grand.
Corno removes corns without pain.
Guarantee to cure or money refunded
Red Cross Pharmacy, 060l Monroe st.
James f. Dolan, internal revenue
inspector at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, Is
in the city.
Nv mamma uses Watson's Clover
Cream.
A. f. Filson, Standpoint, Idaho.
newspaper man, is in the city. lie Is
stopping at the Grand.
You always get the best of every
thing in the drug line at Watson's,
Granite block.
Miss Daisy Evans of Lewiston, Idaho
is visiting in the city today.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given t.
children. Sold by Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside.
At a meeting of the school board
last night all the old force of teachers
were reelected. Later on there will
likely be some designations aid
changes, as is customary this time OF
the year.
Foley's Honey and Tar Is peculiar
ly adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness Sold by Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside.
Nine. Axeline de Berg Lofgren, a
teacher of vocal music who has been
for her health in Moscow, Idaho
where she has large class, is in the
city today and is being urged to form
class in this city.
You never heard of anyone using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. Sold by Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside.
The young ladies of the Girls
Cathedral club of All Saints cathedral
gave a dancing party at the parish
house last evening. About 80 couples
attended. The dance lasted until ll:3
o'clock. The young ladies have held
several dances this year but the one
last evening was the first one since
| the Lenten season.
Send your deposits by bank draft OF
check, or by postal or express order
Should this be Your first deposit, VIC
will send you a pass-book by return
mail. We will also send you full in
formation concerning future deposits
and Withdrawals. Address, Spokane Il
Eastern Trust company, Spokane
Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
COW[ES AND JONES
REPLY TO THE PRESS

open until the property holders peti.
toned it. Mr.. Cowies and Mr.. Jones
being the property holders, the result
will be the street will not be opened
as long as the brick in Mr.. Cowles'
building, which now stands in the
street, hang together and he can con-
tinue to collect rent. That is this
will be the result If the resolution
which Mr.. Cowles worked through the
council proves to be as binding as he
evidently thinks it is.
Hush Money.
The hush money which Mr.. Jones
says Mr.. Cowles is ready to pay is in
the form of a monthly donation of
s25 to the Athletic club. The club is
erecting it's building in the rear of
Mr.. Cowles' buildings and as soon as
the club building is ready for occu-
pancy the opening of Riverside court
will be of great advantage to the club.
Mr.. Jones, who is Mr.. Cowles' agent,
says he has agreed to pay the club
this amount per month for the privi-
lege Of continuing 20 occupy the
will keep still Mr.. Cowles agrees to
pay it $25 a month. President AL
Ware of the club says the club has
not yet received anything.
These are the reasons Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Cowles say Riverside court
will not be open for three or four
years. 1t remains to be seen whether
it will be satisfactory to the govern
ment to wait on the gentlemen in or
der that Mr.. Cowles may continue to
collect rent for the building which
stands in the street. 1t will also be
a matter of interest to know whether
the government will again take the
word of the gentlemen who brazenly
say they are ready to violate their
agreements. In the meantime the
public will watch for another ex-
PLANTATION in one Of Mr.. Cowles'
papers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
SENSATIONS IN
A SUBMARINE

LONDON, May 10.-A seaman who
took part in trial of No. sub
marine in Stokes bay gave a thrilling
account Of his experiences.
1.-The sensation when the boat was
diving" he said. is a very singular
one. You can distinctly feel the in
creased pressure caused by SUBJ
mersion.
There is plenty of light, and
through the glass scuttles in the
coming tower a sort of greenisf
haze slants in at a depth of two
fathoms. You can tell by peering
through one of these portfolios
whether the sky is cloudy or whether
the sun is shining on the surface.
"rhe first underwater sensation Is
one of numbness, brought about by
the feeling Of utter helplessness
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
BULL FIGHT
Is to Be Given in the
City Of Spokane
Next Sunday.

Now that there is no baseball team
to amuse the local sports at home,
they have landed on a new and very
original stunt which promises to pro-
woke more good excitement than sew
eral close-finish games. 1t is the eX-
hibition of the Spanish bull fight
| which Senior Enrique Robes, who
styles himself the champion bull
fighter of the world, will give next
Sunday at Natatorium park baseball
grounds. Robes is man of massive
build, with an anatomy well SCARED
with the marks of combat with bulls
in Spain. Wherever he has given this
exhibition he has been followed by
the loudest praise. The exhibition is
not brutal in the least.
But he fights the bull with all the
daring possible was he armed with
the short sword used in Spain. All
he has is his red mantle, which he
throws in the enraged animals face
in making his getaway.
There are several fierce Texan cat
tie in the city which will be used in
to sulk when they enter the ring with
the daring toreador, nut he finally
succeeds in arousing their belliger-
ency, when they rush him about in a
| way which looks as though the Span
| lard would be dashed to the ground.
But his agility is remarkable and he
| easily avoids the mad rushes of the
| enraged bulls An effort has been
made to secure the most ferocious
bulls in this vicinity, and couple of
| bad ones are said to oe about to pass
through the city from Montana
| These will be used to try the prowess
of the fighter. Besides this, the base
ball fans will be given an opportun-
| ity to witness several broncho-bust-
| ing stunts, which will be but tame
affairs alongside the other attraction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

which comes to a man in that cramp-
ed interior.
There is no perceptible motion Of
the boat, even when she is running
at her full submerged speed of seven
knots. The sense of silence is pro-
found.
Singing in the ears was my chief
trouble, and there was also d terrible
sensation of nausea. All the men
who go down in the submarines
speedily grow very pale. This is due,
/ think, to the foul vapors which are
generated there"