davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-11


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3ur tleberraf9ung bes 0auies 2oloman
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tdmpft tpurbs. ni9t ldneer ;u tuiosr.
febsn. Heeeiterter HeifulI besrhbt'
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bes llngarii9en ais Commando
@pta&e BET ungar. 9ruppen. Gran
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-11
Mmtlid miorrlrgt.
9as ruff .>japaniide see=@efedt nnr cine Y9antafez
S6ladt.

Fort anbnr oagegtn BON ntuen btdoNen. -MnblanO's Naruune mad Vehns
-SournalNen bem 3aren.- Guoe Der mnganfhfu Obfrufhpn.-
gtmbenknllnrmben.- Bonn Wlnlab.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
BUILD THE RESERVOIR
NEAR PUMPING STATION

The proposition made 81 Mr.. Pratt
at the meeting of the city council
and representatives of the Taxpayers
league with reference to the construc-
tion of a reservoir has a good many
things to commend it, and deserves
the serious consideration of the COM
mittee selected to pass upon Mr..
Gill's plans and the reservoir ques-
tion. A reservoir constructed in the
hills just north of the pumping sta
tion would, as we are Informed, OBJ
viate the necessity of purchasing any
additional pumps. The capacity of
the present pumping plant, as we are
informed, is more than sufficient to
keep $4,000, ,O00-gallon reservoir
constructed at that point full all of
the time.
With very little expense mains
could be laid from this reservoir and
connected with the two great mains
leading from the pumping station to
the city, giving an amplewater sup
ply and abundant fire protection to
every home and business house in the
city without regard to whether II Is
situated on the north or south side
of the river. The whole city is TO be
taxed for the construction Of a reser-
voir and 1t ought to be a benefit and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
TURk[l5 All %
([hT} A POUND

The butchers trust has raised
the price of turkey to 80 cents to-
day.
The raise of 5 cents a pound
means large item to the poorer
class, who were counting on pay
ing 25 cents pound, and having
hard time to get them at that
price. Chickens are Is cents and
many will substitute it for turkey.
Ducks and geese are Is cents.
There seems to be no apparent
reason for the increase in the price
unless il is a desire to force the
lovers OF turkey into paying exhor-
bitant prices. Fowls are plentiful
and the demand is strong.
The A. 4 X. meat market claims
1t has corner on the turkek prop
osition, having over 5000 pounds on
hand at O'Clock this afternoon.
They claim they are not members
of the trust and that they are sell
ing the popular bird for 25 cents
per pound.
Those who can afford it will get
the turkey and there will be those
who will have ii who can not afford
1t. The fact does not concern the
trust. They set the price and de-
mand people to pay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

THANKSGIVING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Present
signs point to a rather quiet Thanks
giving for the national capital tomor-
row. Many public officials have left
for their homes in other parts of
the country to eat their dinners of
turkey and cranberry sauce. Includ-
ed among the absentees are several
members of the cabinet.
The occupants Of the White House
will pass the day after the usual
custom. Some changes in the usual
program will be necessitated, how
ever, by the fact that the president
has fixed tomorrow night as the time
for his departure for st. Louis In
view of this circumstance it is prob
able that he will find it necessary
to spend part of the day with Sec
retary Loeb and his assistants. in
stead of closing the executive offices
entirely as he has done in past years.
But If there is any business to
transact at the White House it will
not be permitted to interfere in the
slightest with the Thanksgiving din
ner. The president is a stickler in
regard to the observance of the day
with a good old-fashioned turkey din
ner. He insists that all of the mem
bers of his family shall be present
on this occasion. There are no house
guests at the White House this year,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

but a number of intimate friends in
official life have received Invitations
to partake of the feast. Mr. ROOse-
welt will carve his own turkey, which
will be a Rhode Island bird OF the
finest breed. Each year at Thanks
giving time the noblest gobbler in all
that little state is sent to tie presi-
dent of the United States. being Sc
lected with the utmost care by an
old gentleman named Horace Vose
of Westerly, who for more than a
quarter of century has taken pride
in making this annual contribution
to the table of the White House.
Turkeys from many other quarters
have been received at the White
House during the week. These were
distributed this morning by Secretary
Loeb among the ushers, doorkeepers
and other attaches of the executive
mansion.
Plans for the presidents trip to
St. Louis were practically completed
today. Secretary and Mrs. Loeb will
accompany the Roosevelts. A few
members of the White House staff
will also go along 1t is evident from
this that the president intends put
ting the finishing touches on his
message to congress during the trip
as well as attending to other execu-
tive business which can be done en-
route.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

protection to every mans property in
the city. A reservoir situated on
Cliff Park is of very little benefit and
practically no protection to property
situated on the north side Of the
river, and citizens owning property
on that side of the river can not be
expected to be very enthusiastic over
a proposition to vote city bonds in
a large sum for the construction OF
an expensive reservoir that is OF no
particular benefit to them.
A reservoir at this point would not
only cost much less for it's construc-
tion in the first place, but it's cost
of maintenance and operation would
be far and away less than that of a
reservoir on Cliff Park. From the
point of discharge of the pumps to
the corner of Riverside and Howard
there is a fall of about 20 feet The
resistance caused by the friction Of
the water in the mains is about equal.
we are informed, to another 20 feet
in height. In other words, with a
reservoir situate on Cliff Park, the
city must be at the perpetual expense
of pumping Its water supply 140 feet
higher than would be necessary IL its
reservoir was located at the point
suggested by Mr.. Pratt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
SLAPPED MISS PATTERSON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The fol-
lowing additional evidence was given
this afternoon in the Patterson trial:
II was learned during the recess
that the mother-in-law of Foreman
Hendricks Of the jury had died. Hem
bricks agreed to continue the pro-
ceedings through the afternoon
John Crowley a cabdriver, testi-
fed that early on the morning Of
June Young hailed his cab and
said to the defendant:
Get into this cab or I'll knock
your - head or"
Young then slapped her in the
mouth. Young gave hm 50 and told
hm to drive to ST. Paurs hotel. He
sad the defendant was crying. Young
was drunk. Joseph Hewitt. a news
boy. testified that at s o'clock the
night before the shooting he saw the
defendant and a man talking excited
ly and the man said: You got to do
this and you must do this" Tho
witness identified the picture OF J.
Morgan Smith, the defendants
brotherin-law.
Adjournment was taken until Sat-
urday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

IS COMING

The first appearance in this city
Whittlesey, is likely to result in as
great a success here as he has met
elsewhere. judging by the advance
reports received as to the talents of
the young actor.
Whittlesey opens his special en-
Sunday night, for three perform
ances, the opening play for Sunday
being Soldiers of Fortune" while
on Monday night "Heartsease" will
be given and the engagement will
close on Tuesday with THE Second
in Command"
The productions of the Whittlesey
company are up to the usual stand
ard of excellence for which the name
of Belasco, Mayer & Price is fam
Gus. The company carries every por-
tion of the scenery required for the
most elaborate costumes and stage
accessories.
The company supporting Whittle-
sey Is most powerful one and in
cludes a trained choir for the rendi-
ton Of the music in the plays.
Among those who are members of
the Whittlesey company are Eugene
That's Lawton. Virginia Brissac. Alta
Perry, Edith Campbell, Messrs. J. Nj.
Sainpolis, Harry D. Byer, Henry Lew
ellyn, Reginald Mason, Taylor Cur
tbs, Erville Anderson, Carl Yoho and
Charles Sherman, Earle Williams and
William Abram.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Lively Interest in Live Stock Show
OF Lewis and CLARK Exposition-
Prizes Aggregating $4,000 to Be
Distributed.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 23,-Stock-
raisers, not only over the whole
United States. but also In Canada
and Mexico. are displaying n lively
interest in the big live stock contest
which In to be feature of the Lewis
and Clark fair at Portland next year.
Richard Scott of the Oregon state
commission, who has just returned
from st. Louis. where he went in the
interests OF next years stock dis
play at the centennial. says that he
found the stockmen there enthusiastic
about the fair. and that he feels con-
fdent that the number of exhibitors
next summer will be large.
The management of the exposition
has appropriated n 100000 fund to
be distributed as prizes and premi-
ums. and this fact has been RESPONSE
bic to a large extent for the interest
shown by owners Of various kinds OF
stock.
The apportionment of the $4,000
fund, as recently made by the execu-
tive committee, is as follows:
Horses, class A, $4,000; cattle,
class Il. $4,000; sheep and goats,
class c. $4,000; swine, class d, $500;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
RUSSIAN DESERTERS.

VIENNA. Nov. 23.-The heavy in
fiux of deserters from Russia into all
the towns and villages along the
Austrian frontier continues. The mill
itary authorities at Cracow are taxi
ing every precaution to prevent any
of them from penetrating within the
zone of fortifcations lest. under tho
pretext of desertion, some Russian
spy might find his way In. Up to
now the deserters have been mostly
merchants, clerks and factory hands.
They behave themselves correctly and
ask leave to stay until their relatives
send them money to continue their
journey to America.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

further testimony regarding the
marks was sustained. The witness
saw the defendant Immediately be-
fore her arrest and looked at her
hands, but did not detect any odor Of
gunpowder on them. Counsel for the
prosecution objected to the question
whether he saw powder marks on the
hands of the defendant and the OBJ
lection was sustained.
DR.. Neal, physician for Pawnbroker
Stern, said Stern was very ill with
peritonitis He might be able to APP
pear in the course Of the next week.
DR.. Risgin of the Hudson Street
hospital, who was present at the au-
topsy, located the bullet hole on the
skeleton. He placed 1t three-quarters
of an inch nearer the sternum than
did DR.. OHanlon.
DIR. Lederle, former health COM
missioner, testified that he had ex-
amined two pieces of skin. but could
not determine the nature of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
CAUSE OF
DIPHTHfRIA

Apropos of the Thanksgiving
feast of turkey, chicken and other
fowl, it has been discovered that
the epidemic of diphtheria was
caused by eating fowls that had
roup. The disease is similar to
diptheria and it has been found
among chickens more this fall than
any previous year.
The health department has not
looked up the matter and no infor-
nation could be obtained as to
whether the theory is practical
A prominent physician said it could
be possible, but there are numerous
causes which could be attributed
to origin of''the contagion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Divide
PREC|NTS

At the next meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners 1t will devolve up
on them to make preparations for
the changing and creating of II
new voting precincts. The election
precincts shall not have over 300
votes each and there are IL that
will need fixing.
The largest precinct in the city
is Eldorado, in the Fifth ward.
which registered 566 votes. 1t will
be divided into three precincts.
The new districts will be set
aside before January so that they
will be ready for the coming spring
election.
Those overreaching the 300 mark
are as follows:
Adams, 1922; Alice, 305: Allen, 442;
Blaine, 500; Carleton, 800; Damon.
301; Dayton, 375; Dawson, $50;
Delaware, ASS; Elldorado, $50; Elk,
1856; Eureka, 905.
The smallest precincts are New
man, 13 votes and Little Hangman,
II votes.
1t can readily be seen what rapid
strides the city has made in popu-
lation. The largest increase has
been in the Fourth and Fifth wards
on the north side.
The Second ward is the most
thickly populated, having 1883 vot-
ers. The First ward registered
1927, the Third 1921, the Fourth
1886 and the Fifth 1928.
With the increase of population
comes an opening for possibly two
additional aldermen, one for the
south and one for the north side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

under the auspices of the S. A. A.
c. at the Auditorium Monday night.
The complaint against him was
sworn to by John j. Lane, contract
agent of the Pacific States Tele-
phone company. Mr.. Lane charges
that Treacy came to him and paid
a bill of 81 due the company, ten
dering in payment a check on To-
cal bank for $40 In change he
received $36 of the telephone COM
pany's money, says Mr.. Lane who.
later. found the check to be no good
Treacy declares he told Lane he
had no money In the bank but
would have some, and maintains
that the money given him was In
the nature of loan with the ohack
as security, to be taken up later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

and finished the first leg of A miles
at 1850. This indicates a speed of
22.7I knots.
The Pennsylvania finished at
1:00:49, according to close observa-
tions. 1t maintained a speed of 2275
knots for the entire course Of SS
miles. The contract called for %
knots. Cramps made an effort to
break the West Virginia's record,
which 1t has apparently done, entitl-
ing the Pennsylvania to the name
of queen of the navy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
the woman is a decided success to

the woman is decided success to
date.
The victim of the woman thug was
w. w. Cossalman, a farmer living
near Cheney The woman who robbed
him is said to be a negress and was
assisted by a burly negro who flour
ished big carving knife.
Farmer Cossalman sold some cattle
Saturday in Spokane and yesterday
was carrying about with him, in a
red morocco pocketbook, a draft for
$400, $40 in cash and two chattel
mortgages for $215.
The farmer was walking on Browne
street near Riverside avenue about
10 o'clock last night when he was
accosted by the negro and negress,
who stepped out Of an alley. The
negro fiourished a knife and ordered
the victim to stand still while the
negress searched his pockets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
nan PATTERS0N'S ATTORNEY WILL
PRODUCE WITNESSES WHO SAW
r YOUNG WITH A GUN IN HIS HAND

black specks and there was no telling
whether they were powder marks or
not.
The stockbook of Stern, the pawn
broker, was produced and an entry
was read which showed that a Smith
& Wesson revolver, No. 74,050, was
sold on June 8 for SO.
Edward Frehlich, an employe Of
Stern's, testified that man and wom-
an entered the place shortly before
8 o'clock. The man was we'll built
and tall. but the witness could not
describe his dress. The stockbook
was then ruled out as evidence for
the present. A recess was then
taken.
Attorney Levy for the defense as
serts that he will produce a witness
who saw Young in the cab grasping
the revolver in his hands and strug-
Cling with the young woman, who
was trying to wrest it from him. At
the close of today's proceedings the
court adjourned until Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
FiNLANDERS FIGHT

Fred Nelson and Jacob Cahill, two
Finlanders. were brought into police
court today. Nelson had Cahill ar
rested for assault and battery and
If his face was any criterion there
must have been a pitched battle
where knives and brass knuckles
played a prominent part. Nelson's
face was done up in patches re-
sembling Topsy's curling rags. Ca
hill exhibited some ugly bruises as
Il result of being in contact with
Nelson's fists. In the trial IL de-
veloped that Cahill was as guilty as
Nelson and he is now languishing
in the city jail with bonds fixed at
s25 and Nelson is free with fine of
$50 to make good. The charge against
Cahill is assault with weapons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
HYDE WANTS TO
BE ASSISTANT

Samuel c. Hyde. the veteran at
torney, has appeared as a candi
date for appointment to the posi-
tion of assistant prosecuting attor-
ney under r. NJ. Barnhardt.
Mr.. Hyde has been busy for the
past two days pressing his claims
with the county commissioners and
claims to have the pole In the race
for one of the positions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

Today Edith Nickel caused his
arrest on the charge of disorderly
conduct. The young woman says
she has been keeping house for
Conrad, but wanted to go away
and tried to get the money claimed
as due her yesterday.
She alleges that Conrad grew an
CRY and assaulted her in the pres
ence of eye witnesses. Conrad
was released on his own recogni-
zance to appear for arraignment
this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
(Scripps News Association.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Miss Pat
terson wore her usual black dress
when she entered the courtroom this
morning and looked careworn and
weary. When the skeleton was
brought in she lowered her eyes and
turned to her father
On cross examination DR.. O'Han-
lon, the coroner's physician, testi-
fed that he made a very careful ex-
animation of the wound and describ-
ed the course of the bullet. He ad-
mitted that If he had considered it
case Of murder he would have
made more detailed report at the
time
O'Hanlon believed all the marks
on the bullet were the result of con-
tact with the ribs. He admitted that
he had taken piece of skin from
the hand which he thought showed
powder marks. He examined them
under microscope. Objection to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
TROUBLE over ELECTION
IN COLORADO

ward s. If this precinct Is thrown
out, II will sive the republicans the
legislature. The republicans will
seek to have other precincts thrown
out on the ground of fraud. The
federal court today issued warrants
for Sadie Plesener, election clerk, and
Samuel Slatkin, election judge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

DENVER, Col, Nov. 23.-The STU
preme court today enJoined the cleo
tion commission from making a final
certificate of election in this city and
county until a further order of the
court. The motion will be argued in
to throw out the vote of precinct s,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
AGENT IS
ARRESTED

James J. Treacy, who conducts
an employment Office at 206 Stevens
street, was arrested this morning
by Detective Herndon on a war
rant charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Treacy is the aspiring pugilist
who participated In the rough
house bout with Young Mccarthy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
WEBER HELD
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Associatfon.)
AUBURN, Cal, Nov. 23.-Jus-
tice Smith has held Adolph Web
ber to answer. without bonds, for
the murder of his mother, Mary
Webber, on Nov. 10. The defen
dant's attorneys gave notice that
they would sue out writ OF
habeas corpus.
Sheriff Keena Is in Sacramento
today on a hunt for the party
who sold the pistol found in the
Weber barn. When seen this
morning in Jail young Weber
said he had spent a good night,
but his looks belied him. The
strain is telling upon him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
UNION TAILORS IN
RIOT
(Scripps News .Association)

(Scripps News Assoeiation)
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-One woman
and seven men were arrested for
participating in riot, during which
tailorshop on Winchester avenue
was wrecked. The riot grew out
of the tailers' strike. A crowd OF
strikers rushed the police and
broke into the shop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
.ATT[npT To
WRECK TRAIN
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-An-
other attem was made to wreck
the Southern Pacific train last night,
this time at Captain near Santa Bar
bara, Two tramps were caught in
the act of heaping rocks on the
tracks. They were arrested. 1t is
believed the object was revenge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
CONRAD IN
TROUBL AGAIN

Gus Conrad. one of the owners of
"The Hub" saloon on Sprague ave-
nue., Is again in trouble with the
police.
Last winter Conrad had his hands
blown off, while trying to take a
fash light picture. A few months
later he was arrested on complaint
of his wife.