davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Leap Year Party.

The home of Mayor and Mrs. f..
r. Moore was the scene of jolly leap
year Iarty last night which was go,-
ten up by the Girl Guard Team of
the Women of Woodcraft. This team
is composed of young girls ranging
ing ages from II to - years of age.
Each girl secured the company of II
young man for the eveEt so that the
party was made UP of au even mum
ber. There were forty. six present.
Progressive high five was INDUCED
in and after playing len games the
tables were spread with a splendid
luncheon and all mad delightful
time.
Mrs. Moore is an excellent hostess
and knows just how to entertain young
people.
The boys who were present say they
wish that leap year would last abcut
five years longer
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Death of Mrs. Terwilleger.

Mrs. Annie Terwilleger. wife of j.
l.. Terwjlleger, of South Frazer
avenue, died last night between 10
and II O'Clock.
Death WAS not unexpected in this
home rs Mrs. TerwIlleger's condi-
tion has been alarming for the past
mouth. She leaves husband and
two little girls about 8 and / / years of
age to mourn her death.
Deceased was about AZ years of age
She was a member of the Christian
church aud of Florence Circle No. So.
Women of Woodcraft The funeral
will likely occur tomorrow under the
auspices of the later organization,
with the Rev. Ward Russell Of the
Christian church, her pastor, officiat.
ing.
The officers and guards of Florence
Circle held a special meeting this aft
ernoon to arrange for the funeral of
their head officer. Mrs. Aluie Ter
willeger, at the Christian church to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. Geo. L. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath, stepped back against hot stove
which burned him severely. The
child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify
him. Remembering that she had a
bottle of Chamberlsin's Pain Balm
in the house. she thought she would
try it. In less than half an hour aft
er applying it the child was quiet aud
asleep, and in less than two weeks
was well. Mrs. Benson is we'll
known resident of Kellar. Va. Pain
Palm is an antiseptic liniment and es-
pecially valuable for bnrns, cuts.
bruises and spraiDs. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
A Pleasure Trip.

II You wish to take a trip to y
warmer climate and lower altitude.
the Colorado and Southern Ry.. will
give you low rate for the round trip
to any of the principal resort points
in The south. southeast. and along the
Mexican Gulf. There are. too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details.
T. E. FISHER.
Gen'l. Pass Agt., Denver Colo,
mar 81
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Going After Washers.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 5-Miss
Louise Hardin of Denver lis attending
the national council of women. She
says she is leading crusade against
"mashers. - She said in speaking
last night to the council:
when go back l am going to
start an active crusade against the
'mashers l am going to employ
private detectives, and have them
watched. The girls in the stores IN
the factory district suffer the greatest
annoyance. and / am going after these
men and have them arrested How do
proceed? Why, when l know of a
mans annoying or insulting busi-
ness woman l write him up in my
magazine, not mentioning his name
Then l send him a marked copy, and
tell him he is watched"
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
WHY HE HOLDS BONDS.
Explains His Reasons for Refusing
the Offer of Reorganlzers.

New York. Feb "a holder of con.
vertible debenture bonds of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, who
has not deposited shem in favor Of
the reorganization plan. says that he
has decided to mold them until 1905,
when they are redeemable by the
company at l05 and accrued interest,
He realizes that he oan get no interest
now, unless he deposits his bonds with
.he protective committee.
A mem Der OF the bondholders pro-
tective committee, in answer to this,
points out that while tie bonds may
be called in 1906. the company is as
likely to wait until 1911 before pay
ing the bonds of those who oppose the
present plan.
In any event, the burden of respon
sibility for delaying reorganization or
forcing new proceedings will fall upon
those who do not deposit their bonds
with the protective committee before
Saturday.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Cham Lightning

is little faster than the "Chicago
Special" over the Chicago Union
Pacific and Northwestern line. but we
have the fastest thing on wheels.
Only double track between Missouri
river and Chicago. Fine, fast flyers
twice daily. Pullman cars. buffet
library and smoking cars. dining oars.
free reclining chair cars. Ask any
ticket agent or write d. Fl Hoops,
Gen'i. agent O. & N. W. Ry.. Dem
YER. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
now in his hands for final decision
1t will probably be sent to Japan or
Monday.
HANNA's SICKNESS.
His Case Develops Into Typhoid
Fever.

Washington. Feb. 5-Drs. Rixey
and MaGruder announced this morn.
ing that Senator Hanna has typhoid
fever, as an analysis of his blood con
fimred the statement made yesterday.
The senator rested fairly we'll last
night.
No material change has been MOTTO
ed in the patients condition this aft
ernoon Physicians held another con-
sultasion and state that they do not
consider the case serious. Mrs.
Hanna and daughter, Mrs. McCor
mick, are hera at his bedside. A
telegram has been sent to the re-
mainder of the family who are expect
ed to arrive tomorrow or next day.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again 2" John Wes.
ley, because once telling is not
enough" 1t is for this same reason
that you are told again and again that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds and grip; that it counteracts
any tendency of these diseases to re-
sult in pneumonia. and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Are You Looking

for the finest, fastest train service
between Florence ana Chicago and all
points east? We have it in conneo-
tion with d. and r. G. The Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern line
operates two crack daily trains Den
yer to Chicago. without change. Pull.
man cars, Buffet smoking and library
cars, free reclining chair cars, dining
cars. tourist sleeping cars through
from Florence twice weekly Ask
your agent or write d. H. Hoops.
general agent. Denver. u
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
EXPRESS COMPANIES TROUBLE
Indictments by Federal Grand Jury
Imminent.

Kansas City, Feb. Wholesale
indictments by the federal grand jury
of express agents in Kansas City.
throughout Kansas and in the prohi-
bition counties TO Texas and Of liquor
dealers who have been shipping liquor
into these prohibition states, are i'm
minent, the result of a movement
started by John W. Yerkes. commits.
sioner of Internal revenue at Wash.
iugton.
The local agents of three large
wholesale liqour houses, it was an
nounced today. were indicted yesterday
by the federal grand jury at Wichita
and arrested here, but released on
their own recognizance. and addition.
al bills will, it is said, be found
against the agent of every express
company in Kansas City. in the state
of Kansas. and in the prohibition
counties of Texas who have acted as
agents for the liquor houses in selling
whisky as fast as the evidence against
them can be presented.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Boil the w ater.

The state health department has
advised the residents of Arkansas val.
ley towns, owing to a prevalence of a
typhoid fever epidemic at Leadville,
to boil all water before using. IL
thsre is any typhoid fever in Florence
we do not know it, but still caution
along these lines is wise.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
six for months or year. II
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Rubber Stamps,

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and zee
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates.
etc.. NJ Denver prices. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Rain in California.

San Francisco, Feb. ga rainstorm
prevails throughout southern Califor-
MIA today. thus ending a drouth which
was feared would destroy the fruit
crop
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
RUM0R THAT
WAR IS DECLARED
Believed Now Too Late to
Avert Fight.
hurry War Preparations Indicate
an Early Conflict With Naval
Forces-Russian WarshIps
Prepared for a Tilt.

London. Feb. "a special from
Tien Tsin says:
"a private telegram received at
Nagasaki this morning says that war
has been declared"
This report is unconfirmed but has
tinge of truthfulness.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05

st. Petersburg. Feb. 5-The ships
from the Pacific squadron being held
in reserve have been ordered into com
mission. Troops have been stationed
along the Siberian railway. 1000
recruits reached Port Arthur yester.
day.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05

Washington. Feb. 5-The state
department has been advised by Japar
that that government has called upor
all Japanese residents in Yalu river
district to enlist.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Miners and Prospectors Excursion

The Santa Fe has arranged to give
a cheap excursion to the southwest in
to New Mexico and Arizona on Febru-
airy 9th. and the rate is only one cent
per mile; minimum So 90. Trains
leave Florence $3.50 p m. Denver 8
p. m. and Pueblo II ;45 p. m. February
9th. See your local agent, A. G..
Palmer. 27.37
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Volcano DESTROYS Town.

Amsterdam. Feb. 5-Advices were
received here today saying that an
entire town in the east end of Java
had been destroyed by volcanic
eruption and hundreds of lives lost.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Notice to Delinquent Consumers.

All delinquent water consumers are
hereby notified that the water will
be turned off on Feb. II. By order
of the City Council.
l.. NJ STEEN,
3-34 Water Supt
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05

LUMP GOAL, 500 PER TON.
e r. Miliar, Prop Florence Transfer
Storage Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05

Port Arthur, Feb. 5-The Russian
wRrships which took a cruise yester-
day morning creating so much ex-
citement returned last evening and
are now lying outside the harbor.
They have been stripped ready for
battle.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05

New York, Feb. 8 The CONNER
cial Gable 90. announced today that
cablegrams for Japan and Korea would
be accepted only at senders risk.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05
Found.

Two dozen Oriental Turkish towels.
Apply at this office.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05

st. Petersburg. Feb. 5-The answer
to the. last demand of japan was tele-
phed the viceroy last night and is
The daily tribune., 1904-02-05

1894
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
THIS MESSAGE TO Be A PLAIN talk
BY ROOSEVELT TO THE PEOPLE

lines. That means a general shaking
up of the whole Indian system, and
the inauguration of n whole raft of
reforms, with which Mr.. Leupp has
become very familiar as leading
member for many years of the Indian
Rights association.
The railway postal service is to
come in for a general cleaning up,
and certain roads which are said to
be grating many thousands a year
will have a chance to show some
body.
The south and the continuance Of
sectionalism is to figure prominently
in the next administration. though
It is too early to say whether it will
be considered in the message.
1t is the general belief that little
can be accomplished in the way of
legislation In the three months of
the short session. The belief is SUBJ
stantiated by past experience. But
1t is generally due to a disposition
In congress not to have anything
done. Dilatory tactics are more eff
feetive in the short time.
Interest in this short session is
likely to center largely in the pre-
liminary thrashing out of the tariff
and internal revenue matter which
will be forced strongly to the front
later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

he intends to carry out; and, In effect,
will ask the American people to pom
der the subjects In their mind and be
ready for what is to come.
The president intends to tell the
people what he thinks ought to be
done toward the solution of the great
economic problems which are con-
fronting the country. He will discuss
the trust problem. and the problem
of the regulation OF railroads at some
length. He will not discuss the tariff
except as it appertains to the trust
iroblem. He is saving his tariff
thunder for a special message calling
an extra session in April; for that is
his plan at present. OF course II may
be changed during the coming four
months, but 1t is not likely to be.
Those who know the president best.
and are best informed as to his ideas
and intentions. are figuring on the
extra session for q revision Of the
tariff.
After dealing with the trust and
railway problems In large way, the
message will take up certain reforms
of administrative character which
Mr.. Roosevelt hopes to see accom-
plished during his term Of Office. His
appointment of Francis e. Leupp as
commissioner of Indian affairs fore
casts what he has In mind along these
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

pair of horses" said Officer '1Bilr'
excitedly.
Three witnesses testified that Gra-
ham was driving a single horse hitch
ed to a buggy and walked his horse
across Howard street and was go
ing west on Riverside when 'Bill'
turned and saw him starting TO trot.
One witness said he thought the
officer imagined they had trotted
across Howard street.
ASK how he can tell I imagined
they were trotting?" demanded
Bill"
why Shannon certainly imagined
something when he imagined we were
driving team of two horses instead
Of one was the reply.
The courtroom spectators burst
into roar Of laughter and were or
dered elected.
The case against Graham was dis
missed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
GA[)SK|

The world-famous Wagnerian sing
Spokane. Monday, December ~, at
the Spokane theater.
Nine. Gadski's summer has been
far from idle. She has had an i'm
portant operate engagement at the
opening Of the Mozart festival at
in the Marriage of Figaro" at the
Prince Regents theater early in Au-
gust, and, later In the same month
in the Wagner festival she sang Sem
ia in the Flying Dutchman." The
rest Of the summer she has spent
ing constantly on the recital pro-
grams for her American tournee.
Her accompanist will be Mr.. Mey-
erowitz, pupil Of Reinicke in Leip-
sic and Max Bruch in Berlin. Mr..
Meyerowitz was last season assistant
conductor at the Metropolitan opera
house, and after his tour With Nine.
Gadski Is finished he Is engaged to
take charge of the opera house or
chestra at Prague, Bohemia. He is a
pianist Of note and will play solo
numbers in addition to the accom-
paniments for Nine. Gadski's sons In
American. The program for Nine.
Gadski's recitals will include arias
from her operate roles from Mozart
to Wagner, and songs in all languages
which will range from the purely
classical lieder of Beethoven, Schu-
mann, Schubert, Brahms and Franz
to popular modern songs. thus Illus
trating the catholicity and versatil-
ity of her highly finished art.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
5l)|(|L)[
(Scripps News Association.)

(ScrippS news Assoclatlon.)
LONDON. Nov. ga rich Ameri-
can by the name of Chapman last
night leaped from the third floor of
the Carlton hotel to the vestibule be-
low. His skull was crushed. He
died 20 minutes later.
Chapman arrived with his valet
Saturday, having come direct from
the Cunard liner. 1t is reported
Chapman had a high commercial po-
sition In the United States and was
millionaire. The Carlton hotel peo-
Pile refuse to give out any informa-
tion regarding the case.
Chapman's name is Elverton r. He
is a son of e. r. Chapman, a wealthy
lawyer and banker of New York. 1t
is reported that young Chapman was
temporarily deranged. In falling he
narrowly missed striking Madame
Gallardo, wife of the Mexican am
bassador. The inquest will be held
Thursday. Chapman was 23 years
old and Il student of Oxford until
last spring. He recently made an
auto tour of the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
JURY HAS BROWN CASE
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Before gasping his last at the Sa-
cred Heart hospital yesterday after
noon Fred Brown. the man shot by
Officer Willis, managed to gather
enough strength to mutter his for
giveness of the man who shot him.
Death came almost instantly after.
Coroner Smith and Prosecutor Kim
ball held a consultation after the
death was reported and decided to
hold an inquest this afternoon. The
body was removed to Turnbulrs un-
dertaking rooms, where the inquest
begins at l o'clock.
Considerable interest centers In the
inquest and the verdict and the un-
dertaking rooms were thronged this
afternoon. All of the witnesses to
the shooting, who are known, were
subpoenaed this morning-among
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
BILL SHANNON GOT MIXED D---CR0WO
LAUCHS---JUDCE CLEARS COURTROOM

Hilarious glee on the part Of the
police court gallery over the discom-
future Of Officer Bill" Shannon re-
suited in Judge Hinkle ordering the
police courtroom cleared this after
noon. Policemen drove the laughing
spectators from the room while Of
ficer "Bill' lay back and glared
ansrily at Prosecutor Stone, the wit
ness and the defendant.
1t was in the case of F. A. Gra-
ham, arrested On charge Of fast
driving, that officer "Bill' got his
wires slightly crossed officer Bill"
has arrested so many drivers for
crossing Howard and Riverside faster
than a walk that he forgets occa-
sionally which is which.
Just prior to trying Graham there
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

them Roy Wheeler and A. N Holland,
who declare officer Willis shot down
Brown without warning.
John Hoyt and three other wit
nesses are there to testify that they
heard the policeman order Brown to
halt before firing,
Prosecutor Kimball has not said
what action he will take In the mat
ter of continuing the Investigate ton
Ordinarily the result of the coroner's
inquest is taken as final. but the
prosecuting attorney has the right to
file bill of information regardless
of the verdict should he so desire.
The attempt to railroad through an
investigation by the police board fell
through and nothing will be done by
the commissioners until after the in
quest, which is expected to be
lengthy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

was an harassing case against c. w.
Mcdonald which angered the court
and everybody mixed up in 1t.
Then came young Mr. Graham. Of
ficer BIZ looked at him in perplex-
ity and ran over the complaint a
couple of times, but was evidently
unable to locate the defendant But
bill" was game and when the prose-
cutting attorney pressed for instruc-
tions "Bill' said:
Let 'er co.
Then Bill got up on the stand
and swore that he saw Graham driv-
ing double team south on Howard
street across Riverside avenue faster
than a walk. He said further Gra-
ham was going more than five miles
an hour.
Mr. Graham asked If the officer was
sure he was driving a double team
and going south.
Il didn't say two horses. l said a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

to be Morris Rodgers from Edmonds.
The stranger is said to have per-
suaded Lyons to go to Edmonds to
buy a saloon.
One rumor given out today was
that Lyons had gone to Seattle while
in company with his drinking friend.
Detective McPhee was put to work
on the case today and found George
Lane, who was engaged by Lyons to
go to Juliaetta to work as bartender.
Lane told the officer Lyons bought
goods Of the Falls City Liquor store
November Is and was to meet him
the following day. Since then he has
heard nothing from him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

Special Correspondence to the News
paper Enterprise Association.

Special Correspondence to the News
paper Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Con-
eress meets again Monday, December
8. Many senator's and members of
the house of representatives are al
ready in Washington. preparing for
the winters work.
The coming session Is constitu-
tionally known as the short session.
lasting but 90 days, and expiring by
operation of law March 4, 1905. 1t
Is in reality a continuance of the
sessions of last winter. all legislation
inauRurated at that time holding its
place as If the interval since last
April were only recess. The MEM
bers who make up this winters ses-
sion are the old members. and do not
include the candidates who were re-
Gently elected. They begin their work
when the next congress is called to-
sether.
The most interesting event con-
nected with the assembling of this
third session Of the Fifty eighth con-
BiSSS VIII ot NHN hSScobO VI NV
\ president. While little has been said
about the matter. II IL known that
President Roosevelt is anxious to get
before the people clear and full
sTHGment in such message to con-
gress as shall set forth In general
terms his policies for the coming
four years.
Technically the presidents mes
sage to congress would deal only with
legislation to he undertaken during
the next 90 days As matter of
fact. this message will be an address
TO the American people, through con-
gress.
The president feels that the public
wants and has a right to hear what
ne proposes to do. Opinion seems di-
vided. Some people seem to think
that he IL about to run amuck" bat
ting trust over the head as a before
breakfast exercise, and putting rail-
road out of business to get up an
appetite for lunch.
Now the president says he Is not
going to do any such thing. He says
so to anyone who wants to talk to
him on the subject.
But this does not mean that he is
not going In for lot of new things.
He Is. He will make the next four
years OF his administration a very
different four years from the three
and n half that he has served Then
he was executing trust. He always
regarded himself as the trustee OF
the Mckinley policies, and he was
restrained from doing many things
by the knowledge that he came into
Office by an accident, and had not
himself received the endorsement OF
the people.
Now that Is all different. The Me-
Kinley trust is fulfilled. He has re-
ceived such an endorsement from the
people as no president has ever re-
ceived. He has been returned to the
White House without pledges and he
IL not looking for another term. He
is more Independent than any man
who has occupied the position. with
the possible exception of George
Washington. He Is going in for a
record. his whole thought now being
a. to what place ne Will hll In his
tory. Five years from now he ex-
poets to become the president of Har-
ward college. or OF some similar In
stitution. and to spend his time In
literary and educational labors.
In the coming message the presi-
dent will not deal specifically with
legislative remedies. He VIII outline
in general terms the policies which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
FRAUD
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
PORTLAND, Nov. 29.-Startling
testimony was brought out yesterday
in the land fraud case.
Evidence was introduced by Prose-
cutting Attorney Heney showing that
8. B. Ormsby, superintendent Of the
Cascade forest reserve, who was sent
out after Inspector Loomis was be-
lieved to have Joined a conspiracy,
followed the latters plan and Joined
the clique. Ormsby, according to
Heney, not only declared the reports
true, tut backed them up with addi-
tional fraudulent reports. The after
noon session was taken up with the
story Of Emma Watson's flight to
Chicago and capture in that city.