davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-04
Alias Summons.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, First judicial
District of the state of Idaho, In and for
the County OF kOOtenal.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, First Judicial
District of the state of Idaho, In and for
the County OF Kootenai.
Mary Chandler. ,laintif.
Samuel p. Chandler, Defendant Summons.
THE STATE OF IDAHO.
To Samuel =. Chandler, the above named
defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
there is no. ON fle In the once OF ,me
Clerk OF the District Court OF the First judi
cinl District Of said State, In Rathdram
County OF Kootenai, tie Complaint OF thc
above-named Plaintiff wherein a ludfment
OF the o Ids of niatrimony between lainllif
and DEFENDANT and awarding To plaintiff the
custody of the minor children OF plaintin
.fendnnt namely, haries .hanulef
aecd 20 years; Homer Chandler aged a years
Martina Chandler aged ye IS anu E.n.i
Chandler aged q years. The siounds upon
which said decree of di, orce is sought Is that
on or about the Goth day OF september, l95;
defendant wilifully deserted the l'iaintlir
and so continues 10 desert Plaintiff and TO
live apart from nef agat fnr more ore than
year last past to provide for Plaintiff the
G 1mmon necessaries Of life because OF MS ~.
iuieness ana pronygacy competing pialiItia
h. rself and her family. All of which facts
are more fully set forth IN the cohipiaih.
filed herein and to which reference Is hereby
made for particulars
Aud Won are also notified That unless you
nnenr and answer to said complaint viii 1n
ten days after the service hereof. If serve
within koOtenai County. and within twenty
I've n seryed ont OF said County but within
d Tie said Judicial District: and within forty
90 V served out Of said District texclusivc
of the " o. servicel; the Pialntin wiz app
.,,r .,, relief demanded In the complaint.
c,ven under nv hand and the seal of the
Dstrict CO urt of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Idaho, IN and FOR III,
SEAL Of k H S d. THIS 's' Gay o.
wv T. L. QUARLES, Clerk.
BY D. Z. Dandy, Deputy.
n,r,,ott sinclair, Attorney for Plaintiff.
W., ~ i,c,sa Isat htrunlt ld:hos
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-04

Wood, fruit or vegetables will
be received on subscription at the
TRIBUNE office. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-04

If you won't an up to-date sectional.
map Of Kootenai County send 81. 90 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. IT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-04
BELL DRAY.

Leave orders at Meat Market
for Draying. l. Chambard,
Proprietor, Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-04

The SMART SET magazine will en-
tertaiu you.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-04

Mrs. G II Peter, is agent for ladies'
made o-oyder skirts and pettcDats.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
DAVIS AND DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
WILL CONFER IN NEW YORK
They Will Talk About the Issues of the Campaign

Esopus, N. Y, Sept. 11.--August Bel
mont of New York, a member of the
National Executive Committee, arriv-
ed at Rosemount at 9:15 tonight. He
was met there by William f. Sheehan.
chairman of the Executive Committee,
and a long conference was held with
Judge Parker. Mr.. Belmont left for
New York at a late hour
Judge Parker declined to discuss the
conference.
The visit to New York of Henry
g. Davis. the Democratic nominee
for vice president. at this time
will he made the occasion of a
conference of Democratic leaders upon
the issues OF the campaign. Senator
German, of Maryland. will arrive here
tomorrow. and William F. Sheehan.
chairman of the National Executive
Committee, and Cord Meyer. chairman
of the State Committee, will return
from their visit to Esopus, where they
have conferred with Judge Parker. 1t
is possible that David B. Hill will come
from Albany. James j. Smith of New
Jersey, John r. Mclean of Ohio, James
Guffey of Pennsylvania, August Bel
mont and De Lancey Nicoll, of New
York. and Secretary Urey Woodson will
be present at the conference.
Mr., Davis planned to come to New
York some time ago and desires to ex-
change views with the leaders here.
Senator German has not been in New
York since the first meeting of the
Executive Committee. 1t was an
nounced at the time of the appoint
ment of the Executive Committee that
Senator German would be in close
touch with the Democratic campaign
and that the managers would have the
benefit OF his advice and counsel. Sew
eral Democrats among those who urged
that German be made chairman OF the
National Committee suggested last
week that the Maryland senator should
come to New York and that his advice
be sought as to various features OF the
campaign. II has not yet been deter
mined whether Senator German will
make an indefinite stay in the city.
II is expected that the conference
Of Democratic leaders will be general
and all plans of the campaign will be
discussed. the work that has been done
as well as the proposed work Of the
future. The first general plan of the
campaign was to devote September to
organization and October to active
field work, In the way OF speeches and
club meetings, making II more vigorous
from day to day and the last two
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
ORDERS KUR0PATKIN
TO RETAKE LAO YANG.
Car Nicholas Wants the City Back
Again.

Car Nicholas Wants the City Back
Again.
London, Sept 12.-The Daily Mails
Sinmintin correspondent, cabling under
date of Sept. IL, says
Gen. Kuropatkin has returned to
Mukden, after inspecting the fortifica-
tons at Tie Pass. work on which is
not we'll advanced, but which is be-
ing hurried along. At the same time
dangerous and costly efforts to delay
the Japanese advance are being made.
Il learn from a Russian source that
this is the outcome of the Emperor's
orders, and that the Emperor even
peremptorily commanded Kuropatkin
to re-take Lao Yang.
There is no abatement in the re-
treat of the Russian troops northward.
The noise of fierce artillery engage
ment was heard south of Mukden Fri
day night
THE whole line of retreating Rus
slams when within Ave miles southeast
of Mukden were attacked by Japanese
marksmen, who were invisible amid
the millet. The Russian troops sent
to Tapingshen retreated with heavy
loss.
Chinese bandits are swarming the
district and have stopped traffic be-
tween Sinmintis and Mukden, shoot
ing and torturing/ to death Russian
PATROLS"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
HOW LONDON PAPERS
VIEW THE SITUATION
Do Not Think Russia VIII Risk Its
Last Fleet.


London, Sept. 12.-All this mornings
newspapers agree in the belief that a
somewhat prolonged lull I'm the opera
tions of the Japanese and Russian
forces around Mukden will ensue.
Detailed accounts of the battle OF
Lao Yang, especially that of the AS
cosiated Press, confirm the general be-
lief here that the japanese have not
paid an excessive price for their sue
cess and that they were baked in
achieving another Sedan by Kuropat-
kin's 8eneralship.
The situation at Port Arthur, espe-
cially in view Of the sailing from Cron-
stadt on Sunday OF the Baltic fleet, re-
ceives renewed attention in the news
papers. Spencer Wilkinson, in the
Morning Post, says Il depends entirely
on how long Port Arthur can hold out
whether the Baltic Fleet will be Of any
effect. The general tendency OF the
London morning newspapers, however,
IL to the belief that Port Arthur will
soon be worn down by the tenacious
attacks OF the Japanese, while little
Importance il attached 10 the sailing
OF the Baltic feet.
The Standard declares that the fleet
will never get beyond Suez, but says
that ~ by any Uncomfortable chance u
should reach Chinese waters. II would
only give Togo fresh opportunities for
adding 10 his category Of successes.
We cannot credit the Russian govern
nent with any intention 81 sending is
last maritime reserve 70 destruction.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12

ern nights TO the last possible moment
and secured a safe retirement for his
army and his guns.
Bennett Burleigh sends 10 the Daily
Telegraph from the. Japanese head
quarters a long description OF the
fighting. He says:
Gen. Kuroki who was holly attacked
by Kuropatkin and was for "A time IN
Jeopardy, was unable TO get astride the
railway, otherwise Lao Yang would
have been a Sedan for the Russians.
What surprised me more than any
thing else was the wonderful manner
IN which the japanese continued for a
whole week their awful bombardment
OF the Russian positions. n was the
hercsst artillery attack perhaps IN his
tory.
IT must be said for the Japanese.
that although they fight with the ut
most herceneaN. daring ana courage.
they battle. not like mndmsn. but with
their heads and they obey their ON
Gers m al straits"
The Muscovlifs presented a most
detected appearances IN The retreat. .
continues M Durleiqh. THE men are
OF good material, bat ihs 0fllceFH lack
many necessary qualities The war 4
fuoff unpopular with 40 the nuasian
soldiers. IN lapan n % iust the re-
verse;
n learn thaf tho nurslann have
hfagilt fortified fhfif iinfa upon re
river HHa town. forty miles north ~
MlfffU HhNTa fffY Intend me- EinF 8
lfHFflaff STAND Nr1oHtiffiv Inf g4ns
ffrsf Intend fFfinr ngflrn. rrQtafIY
Flff'H fEfs9 afesa. IhFF alTeasg 6f1
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
AN OFFICIAL PRAYER
FOR RUSSIAN ARMS.
Aid of the Lord Is Sought Against
the Heather japanese.

Al0 OF Nne GuEu - oDH6ht
the Heather Japanese.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE Official
Messenger to-day publishes the follow
ing resolution. which was adopted by
the Holy Synod:
"By virtue Of an imperial ukase 70
the effect that during the present trials
Of our dear country more ardent pray
ers should be offered for the victory OF
the Russian troops. who are worship
ers OF Christ. over a cruel enemy,
fun Of guile. the Holy Synod pro-
nounces the time ripe for special pray
ers 20 be offered IN all Of the churches
In the empire on Sundays and holidays
after mass. beseeching that heavenly
aid should be- sent 10 the Russian
army which Is sacrificing ne life for
ia faith, its Emperor ana lte country,
Tor long ilfe for the victorious troops
ara Tor the repOfe Of the souls OF the
warriors who fail
TIE following prayer has been spe'
sAi,honeh unworthy. we impiore
Thee who arr strong ln battle. Cor AID,
ana humbly beseech Thee % accept our
weapons in Thy cause, ~ give 10y
ffriff. l0vlnf army victory and - per-
srf n 10 nubduf he enemy,
eera from 90 high Thy hand 1n1
t.firb fhe heaffe ~ the fnemY 20 that
f6ey efaU mak6 fupplirafion ~ Thee,
~ 0o1 of Peace. uho loves pie eff9T
affeuefhsn uf Wifh Thy miNht De-
fsrfsf "a ~ offhndoN fnlfN. Nrud TOY
$1,000 III rnNfouHa fhe enemy STRIKE
lIfn ~ Nifn iFnfHiNN 800 Nff mem
mo ~ fan1F ~ fhf fIfNfNI ne4ls
Ihnl HHr Hafffnff Az NnfNl Ntff
a. Enl4faFa ttNfH N'tiIfN %
f.It so foHNfu t't eINfIft' ~ tNf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
LEIBH ARDT FOUND DEAD
IN DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
The Superintendent Had Died by HI.
Own Hand.

The Superintendent Had Died by His
Own Hand.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE dead body
Of David p. Leibhardt, the superintend-
ent of the dead letter Office of the
Postofice Department. was found to-
night in his Office by one of the watch
men. who was making his rounds Just
after midnight.
Evidently It was a case Of suicide.
There was bullet hole in the right
temple, while a pistol, with one or
more barrels discharged. lay on the
floor beside him. The body when found
was in sitting posture. with the
head resting on his desk and the arms
hanging down by his side. The face
was in pool of blood which had oozed
from the wound made by the bullet.
Death evidently had occurred some
hours before, as the body was cold
and rigid when discovered by the
Waterman.
Mr.. Leibhardt apparently was about
60 years Of age. He was a native Of
Indiana, from which state he was ap-
pointed to the Pcstoffice Department.
From all appearances Mr.. Leibhardt
had made every preparation for taking
his life. His desk apparently had been
cleaned up of all current work and
several letters addressed 70 friends
bad been left by him. They included one
10 Mrs. Leibhardt, another TO Charles
II. Dalzell. and another to Maj. George
II. French.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
JAPANESE HOLD THE
IMPORTANT COAL MINES.
Estimate the Russian Losses Around
Lao Yong at 2nOOO.

Estimate the Russian Losses Around
Lao Yang at $4,000.
Toxic, Sept. IL. p. m.-Telegraphic
reports received here to-day from the
headquarters of the Manchurian army
declare the Japanese to be in full pos
session Of the Yentai coal mines, esti-
mate the Russian losses up to the fall
OF Lao Yang at over $4,000 men, and
give additional details of the DISPOSE
ton of the Russian forces around Lao
Yang during the battle The estimate
of losses does not include those suffered
by the Russians in the rear guard ac-
tions fought after the evacuation of
Lao Yang.
according to Russian prisoners and
other men the Russian force at Lao
Yang included the full strength of the
Second, Fourth, Fifth, Tenth and Sew
enteenth army corps. and portions of
other corps. One corps was posted to
the west of Lao Yang; another was To-
Gated south of Lao Yang with a full
corps in reserve; another placed to the
AASA "a" SSS VI inc city OH Tie Ddnh
of the Taitse river and another faced
the Japanese right army.
Gen. Stakelberg was in command of
the Russian forces at Shoushanpao.
Maj. Gen. Mistchenko at first was in
command southwest of Lao Yang and
later he directed the Russian defenses
on the east.
Prisoners and others affirm that the
Russian losses between the retreat from
Anshanshan and the final fall of Lao
Yang amounted to over $4,000 men.
Before the battle the Russians as
sembled a great number of railroad
cars at Lao Yang, which were con-
stantly used in the removal of wounded
men and arms and ammunition to the
rear for three or four days. Vast guam
titles of arms, ammunition and stores
were burned at Lao Yang before the
final retreat, but an enormous quantity
of shells, ammunition, powder wagons,
stores and miscellaneous property was
captured by the Japanese. Among the
ammunition captured was a quantity
of dumdum bullets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
SAYS A FAT FOREIGNER
RUNS THE BALLOON
The Japanese Use in Their Port Ar
thur Operations.

The Japanese Use in Their Port Ar
thur Operations.
Che Foo, Sept. 11.-7:S0 p. ma
Chinese. who left Port Arthur the
night of Sept. 6, arrived here to-day
and reports that Japanese troops to
the number of 5000 control Louisa bay
to the northwest of Port Arthur, and
that the Japanese are in control also
of Pigeon bay, to the west of Port
Arthur.
This Chinese wanted to leave from
Pigeon Bay, but the japanese would
not allow him to do so. He was taken
to Port Dalny and on the way passed
through five villages where detach-
ments of japanese troops, numbering
from 1000 to 5000 each, were quarter
ed. He says the Japanese are making
use of a balloon, which he describes
as a cigar-shaped affair." with car sus-
pended, and says that "fat foreigner,
wearing a mustache," runs the bal
loon.
The japanese entertainments line the
hills in every direction. and rein
forcements are constantly arriving
from Port Dalny. The japanese hos
pitfalls at Port Dalny are filled with
wounded and transports are engaged
in removing the wounded men to
Japan as fast as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12

weeks the most important and intense
of all. This plan has not ben alto
gether without criticism, and there has
been a demand from some prominent
Democrats that the active work should
be commenced at once and the people
aroused to the usual interest of a pres
idential canvass.
1t is expected that this matter is one
of the questions that will be taken up
during the conference. Democratic
leaders here do not anticipate that any
change of plan will result, as Judge
Parker has known and approved what
has been done.
II has not yet been determined that
Mr.. Davis will visit Judge Parker at
this time. 1t was not his intention to
go to Esopus when he came to New
York, but in case Judge Parker desires
to consult him, Mr.. Davis will go to
Rosemount.
Chairman Taggart called on Mr..
Davis at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-
day, but the political situation was
not discussed at any length. Mr.
Taggart was told that the Democrats
were hopeful in West Virginia and
were making every effort to carry the
state; that there We're large pluralities
to overcome, but that the united De-
mocracy and divided Republicans
would make victory possible. Mr..
Davis told other friends who called
that he was quite sanguine Of success
in West Virginia.
Chairman Taggart will leave for the
West Wednesday and will spend a day
at French Lick Springs, in Indiana,
and several days at Indianapolis and
Chicago. While there. he will take
up the subject of Western headquar-
ters. The subject will be discussed at
the coming conference. but IL Is not
expected that definite announcement
Will be made until Mr.. Taggart re-
turns.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
HIS THROAT CUT
IN JUSTICES COURT.
w. L. Carter Attacked by Tim Me-
Donald at Hahira. 81

Donald at Hahira.
Valdosta, Ga. Sept. 11.-Meagre de-
tails have been received here of a SEN
sational altercat ion in a justice court
room near Hahira yesterday afternoon,
in which w. L. Carter. a former min
lister, had his throat cut by Tim Nc
Donald, a brother-in-law of Sheriff
Passmore.
The men have been at outs for some
time. In fact. there has been a three
cornered row brewing between Carter
and other citizens there for several
years. Some time ago. it is alleged.
McDonalds boy and some other boys
caught Carriers son in bathing in the
river and, according to Carriers story,
mistreated him. The Mcdonald boy
and the other boys denied that they
did anything but play practical jokes
upon the Carter boy. The matter was
sufficient for Carter to go into the
courts with it. however. and the bad
blood which was already existing, be-
came much worse.
Yesterday a matter between them
came up in the justice court at that
place and Carter was on the witness
stand He was about to make some al
legation when Mcdonald arose and told
him not to swear to that statement,
as 1t was not true. Carter swore to it
and a fight ensued i'm which Mcdonald
used his knife. infiicting a terrible
wound on Carter's throat. 1t was sew
eral hours before a physician could be
secured to Carter and there was some
doubt as to his recovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
5000 MEN THROWN OUT
BY a Shutdown of the international
Harvester Company.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Nine thousand
men have been thrown out of employ
ment by the closing down of the three
big branches of the international Har-
vester Company. the Mccormick and
Deering divisions In Chicago, and the
plant at Plano, Ills. Following the an
nouncement to-day that the McCor-
mick plant had closed, came the infor-
nation that the Deering and Plano
plants had also been shut down. The
notices posted in each of the plants
stated that the shut down would con-
tinue for an indefinite period
Officials Of the company asserted to-
night that the only significance I'm the
move is that the dull season In the
harvesting implement business has ar
rived and that extensive improve
ments are to be made while the big
Properties are not IN operation.
Trades union leaders. however. as
eert that the move was made by the
International Harvester Company be-
cause Its agreement with the organ
lied trades employed will expire Sept
-, the union men believing that tho
company does not wish TO enter into
another agreement
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
RUSSIAN TRANSPORT
Is AT SAN FRANCISCO
She Has Been Looking for Vessels
With COntraband.

she mas Been Looking for Vessels
With COntraband.
San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE Rus
sian transport Lena, Capt Berlinsky,
put into this port to-day for repairs.
The Lena is thirty-one days from
Vladivostok via Bayaiwa, Sakhalis
Islands She made the run. from
Bayaiwa in nineteen days, which is
considered fast time. The Lena has q
crew of 497 men and twenty-one off,
GERS and carries twenty-three guns. She
has three tunnels and three masts.
Capt. Berlinsky, who officially de-
clares the Lena to be a transport.
states that their engines and boilers
are in need of repairs.
After passing quarantine the Lena
anchored off the Union Iron Works.
where she now lies.
According to Brassey's Naval An
nual the Lena formerly was the
Kherson of the Russian volunteer
fleet. Brassey refers to her as a
volunteer cruiser" and also as a
transport vessel"
The Lena has a speed of 1872 knots.
Her hull is of steel and her displace-
ment is of 1925 tons. She is 49S feet
long.
The arrival of the Lena has been re-
ported to Washington. Instructions are
expected from Washington tomorrow
as to the length of time the Lena may
remain in port
Pilot McCulloch. who brought the
Lena into port. says that chains were
wrapped around her hull, indicating
that some of her plates were loose.
An officer of the cruiser stated that
the Lena left Vladivostok on a cruis-
ing expedition, hoping to capture some
of the trans Pacific vessels carrying
contraband of war. 1t was admitted
that the vessel most eagerly sought for
was the steamship America of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha, which arrived safely at
Hong Kong from this port on Sept. 2.
Commander Rytschagoff, executive
ofhcer of the Lena, when seen tonight
stated that the Lena came here on in
formation received from the local Rus
sian consul, but he declined to disclose
the nature of the information. It is
presumed, however, that it was in
relation to the shipments from this
port to Japan. The commander said
she would be disarmed and go to the
Union Iron Works to have her boilers
repaired. When fitted up again, the
Lena would be re-armed and ready to
go to any destination to which
she might be ordered.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
WOUNDED ny A WOMAN.

Ferguson Lies Dying I'm Hospitaf
and Refuses 10 Accuse Her.
New York. Sept ii.-warren J. Fer
guson. 80 years old a theatrical ad-
vance agent. is dying IN the New York
Hospital from o bullet wound received
during q quarrel early to-day IN the
Metropolitan Hotel, IN Broadway. and
q YOUNG women who gave her name az
Mrs. Gertrude Roberts, though &c.
knoviedglnE u 10 be fictitious. IL un-
Der arrest, ana admits that she ana the
thQ0iinN she says that Ferguson a..
tempted ~ aNHaulf her. that che point
20 ne revolver at hIW ~ fflNhifn him
sul during a frunie ihe revolver was
fItfna fsfd
'iFff IN fhs h0isl Ihs eaman ID fIom
chester
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12

The Telegraph devotes a lengthy
leading editorial 10 a weighty protest
against the Japanese treatment of war
correspondents ana attaches, based
upon Bennett Burielghs structures.
The editorial declares that Great
Brtairs ally, solely from the point OF
view from her own interests, commit
ted a profound political error IN allow
ing correspondents to go 10 the front
and then reducing their presence 10 a
nullity."
The paper also warns Japan that
Western sympathizers are mot en-
couraged by these superhuous evil
dences OF japanese distrust."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-12
CRUISER ASK0LD HAS
GONE INTO RETIREMENT.
Crew of the Russian Vessels Must
Stay in Chinese Forts.

stay IN Cnlnese FOrtss
Shanghai, Sept. 1.-THE Russian pro-
tected cruiser Askold, completely re-
paired, painted and giIded, but with no
bunting whatever showing, proceeded
to her berth in retirement in the upper
harbor yesterday. There were three
courses proposed for the disposition of
the crews of the Askold and the tor
pedo boat destroyer Grozovoi, also held
in retirement One was to distribute
them among the chief treaty ports
which was first accepted and then re-
iected; the second was to intern them
in the Chinese forts at Kiang Ming. on
the Yang Tsze river, and the third was
that they should remain on board the
disarmed warships. The Japanese gov
eminent has accepted the third and
final proposition.
II is understood that the visit Of Tie
Hang, who left Pekin a short time ago
for a visit to the southern provinces, Is
mainly concerned with an exhaustive
inquiry into the proposed removal of
a portion of the XII Ngan arsenal and
the erection of the arsenal at Ping
Hsiang, the site of the Sheng Kung-
paos colliery and iron mine.